Billxt on the presidency, clinton accepts his partys president ial nomination at the 1992 Democratic National convention in new york city. In 55 minutes, george hwb acce and then theation u. S. House of representative representative and house curator use a selection of artifacts to tell the history of africanamericans in congress. [cheers] govenor clinton governor richards. Chairman brown. Mayor dinkins, our great host. [applause] my fellow delegates and my fellow americans. I am so proud of al gore. [applause] he said he came here tonight because he always wanted to do the warmup for elvis. [laughter] well, i ran for president this year for one reason and one reason only. I wanted to come back to this convention and finish that speech i started four years ago. [applause] last night, mario cuomo taught us how a real nominating speech should be given. [cheers] he also made it clear why we have to steer our ship of state on a new course. Tonight i want to talk with you about my hope for
Well, good afternoon, everyone. Kent lassman im the president at Competitive Enterprise Institute. I want to welcome all of our viewers for another of ces book forums today. Ill be joined by todd myers. Hes an expert in environmental policy. He is the author of a brand new book out this week called time to think small how, nimble Environmental Technologies can solve the planets biggest problems. He comes to us more than two decades of policy experience. Hes been a leader at the washington, the state of washingtons department of natural. He lives in the heart of the Cascade Mountains with more than 200,000 honeybees as part of the puget sound salmon recovery council. And he works day to day with our friends at, the washington policy center, where the environmental director, as a reminder, sir, we want to get you involved in. This conversation for our friends join me live. I encourage you to use the chat function at the bottom of your screen enter questions those will be sorted and said
Apologise for calling auntie ulez protesters far right. How important is this issue going to be in any Upcoming Elections . All of that to come tonight on dewbs co. With me bev turner turner. But first, the very latest News Headlines with Erin Armstrong. Armstrong. Very good evening to you. Im Erin Armstrong in the gb newsroom. A mother and stepfather have been jailed over the death of a baby boy in derbyshire. Craig couch has been sentenced to life with a minimum term of 28 years for the murder of the ten month old jacob. Hed suffered 39 rib fractures and several internal injuries and was found dead in his cot in december 2020. His mother, gemma barton, who was convicted of child cruelty, will serve ten years. Mrjustice kerr, in sentencing, said crouch, caused jacob acute physical and mental suffering. Suffering. He was a small baby who had not yet learned to walk or talk. Saddle he never did so to state the obvious, he could not defend himself. Second, for that reason himself. Second
Well, good afternoon, everyone. Kent lassman im the president at Competitive Enterprise Institute. I want to welcome all of our viewers for another of ces book forums today. Ill be joined by todd myers. Hes an expert in environmental policy. He is the author of a brand new book out this week called time to think small how, nimble Environmental Technologies can solve the planets biggest problems. He comes to us more than two decades of policy experience. Hes been a leader at the washington, the state of washingtons department of natural. He lives in the heart of the Cascade Mountains with more than 200,000 honeybees as part of the puget sound salmon recovery council. And he works day to day with our friends at, the washington policy center, where the environmental director, as a reminder, sir, we want to get you involved in. This conversation for our friends join me live. I encourage you to use the chat function at the bottom of your screen enter questions those will be sorted and said
Presided over this chamber with such force and grace. Tip oneill liked to call himself a man of the house. And he surely was that. But even more, he was a man of the people, a bricklayers son who helped to build the Great American middle class. Tip oneill never forgot who he was, where he came from, or who sent him here. Tonight hes smiling down on us for the first time from the lords gallery. But in his honor, may we, too, always remember who we are, where we come from, and who sent us here. [applause] if we do that we will return over and over again to the principle that if we simply give ordinary people equal opportunity, quality education, and a fair shot at the American Dream, they will do extraordinary things. We gather tonight in a world of changes so profound and rapid that all nations are tested. Our American Heritage has always been to master such change, to use it to expand opportunity at home and our leadership abroad. But for too long and in too many ways, that heritage wa