And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Whatever you think of President Trump, he is doing exactly what he said he would do. Many think his actions are at best xenophobixenophobic, at wo unconstitutional. Thomas saenz is head of one of the leading civil rights organizations. Im pleased to have him back on this program. How are you today . Under the circumstances, im doing okay, buddy. Its been a busy week. It has. What do you make of all the protests, all the signs, all chants in places across the country, indeed around the world . What do you make of what you saw . I think it apes strong indication that there is its a strong indication that there is no mandate for the actions donald trump has taken so far. I hope that it will cause him and his Legal Advisers to slow down a bit. There are serious constitutional problems about what hes done and what he intends to do. I think were going to see more protest unless theres a more considerate approach to al
So, we do a little bit of everything to support the patient, the caregiver, and the family going through the cancer journey. Damian because i would imagineyou know, and i lost my father to cancer, but when you get the news, you wanna get into the fetal position, and you dont wanna talk to anybody about it, and you start thinking of people or things to blame for that. So, i meanso, its critical when you have this type of counseling, maybe peer support from those whove been there and those who know how to maybe walk you through perhaps the most difficult time in your life. Cecilia correct, yeah. When they started cancer carepoint, it was important to provide the whole care of the patient. There was something lacking than just going to your doctors appointments and going home and dealing with all the information on your own. Cancer carepoint is there to support you, help you with education. If you have a question about the diagnosis you have, we either have the answer or we can help you f
When children look at this spacecraft, they often say that doesnt look like a space shift because we seem to think theyre streamlined and maybe they look like rockets more than anything else. But this has an interesting design and in many ways its fairly primitive. Given the job that it has to just do, it doesnt need to be freem lined on the outside because it was not going operate in the atmosphere. It would operation in the fa qume of space. I would not be subject to a strong cravetational field on the moon. Flimsy ctually fairly in some areas. Really crew modular was fairly starting. It had two windows. The alarm is strong. Head command of the craft. During the final decent to landing. They were fully suit in their space suit and they pretty much filled that interior volume in that possession with those space suits on. It was not really designed for comfort. It was designed with the purpose of landing, giving the crew so they could spend a cup of hours. And then launching again alon
Mexico, guatemala, el salvador, and honduras. She argues this supported cheap labor services, primarily benefited in, and indirectly caused a rise in ilLegal Immigration. This 40minute talk is part of a twoday symposium brought to you posted by the u. S. Capitol Historical Society on the history of immigration. Prof. Finkelman again, for those of you who are just joining us, my name is paul finkelman. I am the director of this symposium for the u. S. Capitol Historical Society. Im also the visiting professor of human rights law at the university of saskatchewan at the moment. It is a great pleasure to be here and to work with the capital Historical Society to put together this symposium in what is a very historic room. Yhere have been innumerable important hearings. The investigation of the sinking of the titanic took place in this room. Probably for most of us, this is the room where the watergate hearings took place as well. There is a sign in the back of the room which lists all of
Cheap labor services, primarily benefited men, and indirectly the caused a rise in illegal immigration. This was hosted by the Historical Society on the history of immigration. Again, for those of you who are just joining us, my name is paul finkelman. I am the director for the symposium on immigration for the u. S. Capital Historical Society. I am also the visiting professor of human rights law at the university of saskatchewan the moment. And its a great pleasure to be and to work with the capital Historical Society, putting together this symposium hope all of you realizes a very historic room. There have been a number of important hearings here. Investigation into the sneaking of the into the sinking of the titanic took lace in this room. Is the roomus this where the watergate hearings took place as well. That lists all of the major events. It is now called the kennedy caucus room in honor of these three senators from massachusetts, all of whom were brothers. Next speaker is a profe