Worsening crisis in the us. Plus germans call it that mother of all journeys in the bundesliga a small but passionate socially distance crowd watched on as dortmund did battle with local arch rivals shaka in the revered derby. Omarion evanston its good to have you with us polls have just opened in chile asking voters to choose whether to keep their current constitution which was created during the military dictatorship of augusta pinochet or to replace it with a fresh charter drafted by a specially elected group of citizens comes a year after huge protests over inequality and a leader ism erupted in the country appear. Jess a significant majority will vote for a new constitution but not everyone thinks its the right way for. The route referendum went through the subway station. Students mostly protesting a rise in fares. A heavy handed response from security personnel led to stunning scenes of mass protest in the streets of santiago and other chilean cities. Dozens died during riots ar
A symbolic number it doesnt have any meaning in itself but it is a signal its a warning signal to the German Society to the german population that not only other infections increasing again very very quickly but also the number of this are increasing exponentially the number of days are increasing in parallel to the number of infections and so they has to be the continued appeal to the population to heed the rules to a mosque to stick to hygiene protocols and so on. One has to say that germany is not as badly as affected as other countries but these are tens of thousands of people who have been affected by somebody dying in the family thats right we can even say germany was perhaps very lucky he didnt suffer nearly as badly as other European Countries even though were seeing this increase now very sharp increase so whats causing that i think what you have to say is that the 1st wave was of a calm or was stopped in the sense of by using the most heavy measure that was available a total
applause welcome good evening. I am rob fisher, the director of st. Johns church. I am thrilled that our friends at the White House Historical association asked us to provide space for tonights conversation. Stewart asked if i would share a little bit about the history of this very historic room that you are sitting in tonight and so i will share with you that this church was completed in 1816. The architect was Benjamin Henri literal. Not only did he design this church but he was working on rebuilding the white house after it was destroyed in the war of 1812. In 1818 in 1818, he built what is now the home of the historical association. You see a similar entrance. It was built as a green cross and was an even four sides. In 1822, they expanded the Church Building to make room for more seating. We do not know who the architect was who did that expansion and built the bell power belltower. Tragically, he had already died at that time, in new orleans. There might be some historians in the
Institutional roles that should rise above their policy differences. At 8 00 p. M. Ght eastern on cspans q a. Next, Smithsonian Institution secretary lonnie bunch and Philanthropist David Rubenstein discuss the central role of slavery in antebellum washington, d. C. At historic st. Johns church across Lafayette Square from the white house. The White House Historical association in hosted this event in recognition of their new initiative, slavery in the president s neighborhood. Quite please welcome the ,irector of st. Johns Church Reverend fisher. [applause] welcome. Good evening. Im the director st. Johns church. I am thrilled our friends at the White House Historicals associate association asked us to have tonights conversation. I will first share little bit about the history of this historic room tonight. This church was completed in 1816. The architect was Benjamin Henry and not only did he design this church but he was working on rebuilding the white house after it was destroyed b
2020th election, and more. A full schedule is available on our website. Now were going to go inside for the first conversation. This is live coverage on tv on cspan2. Good morning, everyone. I am michael cahill. It has been my pleasure and privilege to serve as dean here at Brooklyn Law School for just about three months now. Its going really well. [laughter] and, of course, i am happy to welcome all of you here and to welcome those of you watching at home on cspan. We are here, of course, as part of the 14th annual brooklyn book festival which will draw tens of thousands of people to downtown brooklyn over the course of the day, several thousand of those people will be passing through here at Brooklyn Law School where we have been a proud partner of the book festival since 2012. And that has been a wonderful and natural collaboration since the law school and the festival are committed to the free exploration and exchange of ideas in an effort to better understand our world and, ultima