Legislation designed to force a radical view of democrats in the senate that abortion should be universally available, common, without limit, and paid for by the taxpayer. That is an extreme and radical view. It is a view shared by a tiny percentage of americans, although a very High Percentage of activists that the Democratic Party who find, provide manpower politically. And it is also a very real manifestation of all war on women given the enormous Health Consequences that unlimited abortion has had damaging the health and sometimes even the lives of women. I have with me 317 statements from texas women who have been hurt by abortion along with letters from texans opposing this bill, along with letters from prolife doctors, nurses, lawmakers across the United States. With the chairmans permission i would like to have it entered into the record. Without objection. A number of the restrictions of this legislation would be invalidated, commonsense restrictions the vast majority of ameri
We do not know who will vote on their. Hard to pull off their. The sec. A lot of experience in the state. Text georgia . I am still somewhat convinced that goes to a runoff. 50 of the vote. Popular vote covert get a runoff. I would not be surprised if we say that kind of momentum that republicans are carrying make its way through the weekend, tuesday. The republicans are already calling in the lawyers. They should. It is that close. Its a silly mama mobile i love georgia because it is a state we will be talking about money 16, 2018, 2020. We saw with virginia, North Carolina and now georgia. Read states that were once turning purple in some cases loop. A case of demographics, very good candidate and michelle nunn. It is problematic. A is quite remarkable even bad year for democrats. That goes to show you demographic infrastructure that is going to be benefits for democrats i think going forward. Abouthave now talked georgia and louisiana, the places where there is possibility of a runo
All right, time. Did everybody get it . Okay if you are still figuring it out i wont tell. But let me just close by saying this. We are so inundated i think with news of mayhem and mishap and war and disease. I think sometimes we forget how much good work is being done day in and day out by a lot of good people who just care about their kids, care about their communities. In your districts i know there are extraordinary teachers and principals who are putting everything they have got into making sure our kids are getting a great education and we have parents who are stepping up in volunteering and helping to make those schools work. So as you disburse one message i want you to deliver to all of them from the white house from the president of the United States is even if you are not getting a lot of attention, even if you are not making a lot of headlines what you were doing every single day is making the biggest possible difference in the lives of this country and i couldnt be prouder
I wrote about facts, not what i believe. Of course in the First Administration he gained after he went into training after the assassination recovery inch your 70s, thats no small accomplishment. We do thank you, tom, for this special look, and as he does say, its a very factbased, very interesting focus on a period of the president s life that we dont often see as clearly. We do thank you again for coming to join us, and thank tom. Thank you for having me. [applause] up next, author and think tank president , Arthur Brooks. The former french hornist, tunnel social scientist, talks about his research on charity, happiness, and Free Enterprise. The head of the American Enterprise institute is the author of four nonfiction books, including New York Times bess sellers by Gross National happiness and the road to freedom. Arthur brooks, where did the phrase, Gross National happiness, come from . Guest the phrase comes from the government of beaut buttan, who 30 years ago read the process of
And what were doing when we burn fossil fuels, is that we are taking carbon that was buried under the earth over the course of hundreds of millions of years, and we are transferring it back up into the atmosphere. So were basically running geological history backwards and at a very high speed. Were taking a process that took hundreds of millions of years to run in one direction, and were running it in the other direction in a matter of centuries. And if you were an alien and you came to visit the earth, you could easily conclude that what were doing, that the fundamental purpose of modern industrialized society, is to affect this transfer as quickly as possible. To see how much carbon we can get out of the ground and put up into the air and how fast we can do it. And thats a look at some of the chicago tribunes top books for 2014. To link to the full list and to see other publications selections, visit booktv. Org. Okay, now its time for hillary. You wrote that she captured your attent