Impact. We expect better results for thousands of young people at risk of becoming meet. Questions to the Prime Minister. Number one, mr. Speaker. Thank you, mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, im sure the whole house will wish to join me in paying tribute to captain Thomas Clarke of the army air corps, Flight Lieutenant Rakesh Chauhan of joint helicopter command, acting warned officer class do spencer faulkner, Corporal James walters of the army air corps, and Lance Corporal Oliver Thomas of the Intelligence Corps, reservist who also worked as a research assistant. These tragic deaths remind us of the continued commitment and sacrifice of our armed forces, and i know that our deepest concerns are with the families that is very, very difficult time. Im sure the whole house will also want to join me in paying tribute to and mcgwire who was stabbed to death in her classroom on monday. It is clear from the tributes paid she was a much loved teacher that work to school for over 40 years. She gets so
Its funding catholic relief services, search for Common Ground and mercy corps. They could respond quickly. They turned around in a matter of weeks. Thats a great tool we really think should be scaled up, at least 100 million, and beyond Rapid Response structure but finding, looking at priorities and how we can have more block of prevention. On your question of the Transitional Government, i think from my perception on the ground and from our Staff Perceptions there still is safe and optimism in the Transitional Government but it is waning as we mentioned that what we prioritize is that she has, the Transitional Government has a support package to pay civil sellers and restore basic a state function so that they can begin to provide services. We are happy with the world banks announcement earlier this week which will be an initial seller payment but it small. We think the imf really needs to get involved and we heard that they plan to send their Assessment Team in july which we think i
Finance, and pam is going to talk about Benjamin Henry latrobes work at the capitol. And, of course, latrobe is also the architect of Decatur House and st. Johns across the square, and so hopefully youll learn a great deal about this architectural genius this afternoon and enjoy the house tonight at the reception. Thank you. Come on, pam. [ applause ] thank you very much, bill. Your friendship over the years has meant a great deal to me as well. I want to add my thanks to the many, many thanks to the people who have organized this wonderful symposium. I have learned so much and have enjoyed it so much and im sure that we all feel that way about what is almost over but still ongoing. Today im talking about Benjamin Henry latrobes capitol. I am an architectural historian, and i hope that i have watered down a little bit of my rhetoric enough so that i can understandable to you all. The burning of the capitol on august 24th, 1814, was a are pref rather than a disaster for Benjamin Henry l
About an hour. Thank you. Our next speaker will be pamela scott, and pam is an old friend. I have known her for many, many years, and she is, i think, the authority on the history of public buildings in washington, d. C. She has been an architectural historian here in washington specializing in the architectural landscape and planning histories of the city and i have learned a tremendous amount from her over the years. Some of her books include the temple of liberty, buildings of the district of columbia, designing the nations capitol capitol, and the fortress of finance, and pam is going to talk about Benjamin Henry latrobes work at the capitol. And, of course, latrobe is also the architect of Decatur House and st. Johns across the square, and so hopefully youll learn a great deal about this architectural genius this afternoon and enjoy the house tonight at the reception. Thank you. Come on, pam. [laughter] [applause] thank you very much, bill. Your friendship over the years has meant
Scott, and pam is an old friend. I have known her for many, many years, and she is, i think, the authority on the history of public buildings in washington, d. C. She has been an architectural historian here in washington specializing in the architectural landscape and planning histories of the city and i have learned a tremendous amount from her over the years. Some of her books include the temple of liberty, buildings of the district of columbia, designing the nations capit capitol, and the fortress of finance, and pam is going to talk about Benjamin Henry latrobes work at the capitol. And, of course, latrobe is also the architect of Decatur House and st. Johns across the square, and so hopefully youll learn a great deal about this architectural genius this afternoon and enjoy the house tonight at the reception. Thank you. Come on, pam. [ applause ] thank you very much, bill. Your friendship over the years has meant a great deal to me as well. I want to add my thanks to the many, man