There were culture industry, there were Culture Committee hearing is 4 hours. If we cant. Is an here . I guess whichever. The meeting will come to order. Ladies and gentlemen, we are at a very historic moment for our nation. Who would have thought of it even as soon as just a few years ago that we would have this golden opportunity to provide electricity that would motor our vehicles but was bringing on some serious questions and serious issues so that we know what it will take to make sure people in this country are well aware and will be able to take advantage and enjoy this movement, this Great Movement we are making to transition from petroleum to electricity. I want to welcome everyone to this hearing especially our witnesses because we are looking to you to tell us what this means. What does it mean for jobs . What is the impact that this will have in Rural America if we do not move and make sure those in Rural America can enjoy and be productive from the move we are making. Im s
Processes the parts, this part is considered complex from the point of view of engineering, or this is the first course of the first week, no, this is already such a confident user, and i can say that in factories, as a rule , the parts are simpler, because here we try to make the parts more complex, so that when a student gets to production he is already prepared for more complex parts, each of these students knows almost. For sure where he will work, at what enterprise, on what equipment, what will need to be done, why. We have a fairly good material and technical base, for example, now behind me you can see a coordinate measuring machine, our pride, this machine is quite a highprecision measuring instrument, its error is only one and a half microns, that is, such an error, it is used mainly in Aerospace Industry enterprises. The task of todays secondary Vocational Education is to keep pace with the trends of new industrialization, so that enterprises do not waste time on adaptation
With a record preliminary turnout of almost 70 , only based on the results of the first day, donetsk is voting for its future, many came to the polling stations with children, ballot after ballot, residents of donbass carefully cast to the ballot box, they say, they are tired of flinching from shelling, thats why they are here, we have absolutely nothing to fear, already for 10 years they have tried to intimidate us, tried. To instill something in us, we are not afraid, we want all our the republic to the whole country of peace, happiness, so, of course , today we all have to be here , we want there to be peace in donetsk, we really want there to be a peaceful sky, so that our children dont die, two of mine died, yes, we hear and the sounds, and the servants, everything, well, you know, if they are not afraid, then i am not afraid, under fire, despite the message about the missile danger, belgorod is voting today, people go to the polls, they say that the more the west puts pressure on
Week. So you guys are stuck with me for the afternoon. And so with that im now going to read this fantastic biography. Im going to share with you why we are so thrilled to have bob bostock here with the Us Capitol Historical Society this afternoon. Bob is a curator for exhibits at the nixon foundation. And in fact bob worked for former president nixon towards the tail end of his time towards the tail end of his life in the office of former president nixon during his more than three decades of public service. He spent considerable time working on environmental policy really making him a perfect fit for this sort of program. He worked for governor Christine Todd whitman both when she was governor of new jersey and when she became epa administrator during we First Administration of president george w bush. He also served as director of Strategic Communications for the new Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and has some fantastic stories about the work that really did wonders to
We are honored today to be joined by senator tim scott from the great state of South Carolina for a conversation on his very important new book america a redemption story, choosing hope, creating unity. Before i introduce senator scott and welcome him to the stage i want to offer a little bit of context as to why the conversation is so important today. How do we take virtues and put them into actions for the communities that have not yet experienced of the American Dream as a senior fellow at aei and someone whose run public Charter Schools more than a decade, i am obsessed with the goal of upward mobility. One of the factors that drive whether a young person of any background acquires the habits of minds and skills that typically lead to success as adults in my time with thousands of Young People Working at teach for america to the white house to mtv to the Gates Foundation and now launching the network of charter high schools in the bronx, ive worked with kids from every conceivable