Goldman sachs on deck. Still up 7 10 of 1 . Front and center, will they disappoint . The banksides earnings, Mitch Mcconnell yesterday pulling the bill he had been working on to replace obamacare. Instead he says he will try to repealing the Health Care Law that keeping it in place while Congress Tries to figure out what comes next. Joining us now is Kevin Cirilli. , he develop in washington wants to repeal obamacare, will it happen . Kevin unlikely. With several sources that say that it is unlikely that despite Mitch Mcconnell and President Trumps assertion that they would like to see the senate and the house vote on the 2015 repeal bill the votes might not be there. Route, do go this starting the clock on a twoyear timetable for lawmakers to come together to try to come up with a new alternative to obamacare before it would be fully repealed in two years. That said, i spoke with a senior aide to a republican member, one of the four lawmakers who opposes this bill and i can tell you,
And now live from the mississippi book festival a panel of writers from the heritage of mississippi series. Good morning everyone. Thank you for coming to the panel. Im Chris Goodwin. Welcome to the heritage of mississippi series panel. Katie blunt is the director of the Mississippi Department and a longtime member of the Mississippi Historical society. Two of the groups are responsible for the series she will moderate this penal. Thank you very much. Pleased to be here. I want to begin by recognizing our sponsors. Thank you very much for making this panel possible. I want to thank you all for joining us here in the state capital we are very proud of this building in it was recently designated a National Historic landmark. Its very appropriate in our bicentennial year. Im pleased to host this discussion about the heritage of mississippi series which was also a by centennial initiative. The series will cover the mississippi history in 17 volumes. Seven of them have already been publishe
Im chris goodwin. Welcome to the heritage of mississippi series panel. Katie blunt is the director of the Mississippi Department and a longtime member of the Mississippi Historical society. Two of the groups are responsible for the series she will moderate this penal. Thank you very much. Pleased to be here. I want to begin by recognizing our sponsors. Thank you very much for making this panel possible. I want to thank you all for joining us here in the state capital we are very proud of this building in it was recently designated a National Historic landmark. Its very appropriate in our bicentennial year. Im pleased to host this discussion about the heritage of mississippi series which was also a by centennial initiative. The series will cover the mississippi history in 17 volumes. Seven of them have already been published and there are seven scholars working in their fingers to the bone on the next volume and then a few yet to be signed. The series as i said it is meant to cover the
Legislative session. Voices from the road on cspan. Host joining us from baltimore is Lester Spence, the Political Science associate professor at Johns Hopkins university talking about the issue of confederate monuments. Good morning. Guest good morning. Good to be here. Host you sent out a tweet recently when it came to the topic of monuments. You put a picture of a tweet. It shows the base of a monument, but it does not show the statue. These so this is what limited power looks like. Can you explain why you put that picture and the thought behind it . Guest that particular statue was a statue where i played basketball at hopkins on wednesdays and fridays. I would walk that statue on the way to play ball. I have seen that statue literally dozens of times. One time i looked at it and i saw it represented the confederacy. It is shocking to live in the 21st century and see a statue of the confederacy basically right near where you live and work. If you asked me a few weeks ago could i im
Legislative session. Voices from the road on cspan. Host joining us from baltimore is Lester Spence, the Political Science associate professor at Johns Hopkins university talking about the issue of confederate monuments. Good morning. Guest good morning. Good to be here. Host you sent out a tweet recently when it came to the topic of monuments. You put a picture of a tweet. It shows the base of a monument, but it does not show the statue. These so this is what limited power looks like. Can you explain why you put that picture and the thought behind it . Guest that particular statue was a statue where i played basketball at hopkins on wednesdays and fridays. I would walk that statue on the way to play ball. I have seen that statue literally dozens of times. One time i looked at it and i saw it represented the confederacy. It is shocking to live in the 21st century and see a statue of the confederacy basically right near where you live and work. If you asked me a few weeks ago could i im