our exhibition can be viewed on the second floor in the graphic arts gallery and it is a premier event among many organized by the kennedy presidential library. i am the director of the smithsonian art museum and we call ourselves sam for short. we have assembled a group of historians and scholars to talk about the kennedy administration and the legacy. many of you remember the kennedy administration and the arc of history. we have members of congress and i want to recognize them and their staff for doing the people s business. please join me in recognizing congressman jim banks, david cicilline, and steny hoyer. we have asked representative hoyer, the house minority whip, to introduce our moderator this evening. he is the head of the foundation. i want to note that this is being live-streamed and recorded by c-span. please turn off your digital devices so that we can enjoy the program. thank you for being here tonight with us. thank you for the work that you do. i was told
plea deal waves the right to challenge the constitutionality of that crime. we ll hear an argument next in case 16424 class versus united states. eyre mr. chief justice and may it please the court. a department comes to the plea bargaining table with certain rights in hand, including the statute right to appeal a conviction. the government can see in his crin plea agreement, the petitioner did not wave his rating.an appeals and here is that right forfeited not by the plea itself but as this doctrine was mentioned a defendant who leads guilty can challenge his innings on any constitutional ground and would prevent the state from claiming against him. the second amendment and due process clause precludes the government from obtaining a valid conviction against him and falls well within the scope of the blackledge doctrine. the govern s many main contention is the petition was required to preserve his claim lieu a conditional plea but as the drafters of rule 11-8-2 noted to th
that collection arrived at the 135th street public library 90 years ago. he was a bibliophile who migrated from puerto rico in 1891 found a job on wall street work in the mailroom saves his pennies and worked really hard and bought anywhere are unique but he could find that was by or about black people. he eventually became famous for this collection. people would go to his home in brooklyn to see the library to borrow from the library people like langston hughes and eventually people like and when the librarian at the library and library decided she had a lot of lack patrons coming to the library and a large immigrant community at the time she said i ve got to find material for my patrons and ultimately schomberg s collection of 5000 items was purchased by carnegie corporation and a variety of 90 years ago and made up the core of what now today is a 10 million item collection at the schomberg center. host: how did the schomberg center end up at 135th? guest: this was
little bit of research and there are other insects that might eat them. maybe cockroaches and maybe anne s. the cockroach one is i think a study where they kind of put them in battle or something and the baby cockroach ate the baby bed bug. i don t know how often that happens in their homes. usually cockroaches are not in the bedroom. they are usually in the kitchen or in the bathroom. the worst method of eradication i ve ever heard. that s the other thing. so great, and see bed bugs but centipedes are ants, who wants to go that will work alex but i don t know if they are a big source of food for other insects. i don t know if it would matter to take them out. there s some species that you could and some that are obviously important so i don t know. a couple of years ago they started using the heating and freezing methods. i was wondering at this point is that more efficient than some of the chemicals they have been using? the heating is really efficient. it s just re
and you can also watch after words online. go to booktv.org and click on the book tv series and the topics list on the upper right side of the page. beth shapiro is next. her book how to clone a man that looks at climate change and migration patterns and the role they play in the extinction of mammoth. you may not be able to hear me. hello, everyone. thanks for joining us tonight. on behalf of the bookstore i m delighted to welcome you to this event with beth shapiro and herbert how to clone a mammoth. this is one of the many events this spring. friday david roberts will join us in the store to introduced his new book the lost world of the old one discovery is in the ancient southwest and tickets are still available with david mcauliffe presented in the right brothers and the first terrorist church leader this month. to learn more, visit us online at harvard.com or pick up a player on your way out. can i talk will conclude with some questions after a book signing at the tab