[speaking french] translator and further, by the accounts of solidarity and support that came from the entire world to france. France mr. President , it is a unique country that is recognized throughout the world and creating the force as the number of your Strategic Counsel for attracting investment. I have been stuck to the approach of combining the traditions with innovation and openness to the world. Why france is having to face many different economic challenge is how may europe needs a strong confidence in order to be able to find the power to grow. Growth which needs to be open to opportunities. One of the lessons of the tragedy as we can do we cast and the youngest. Those who seek to spread a discourse of hatred. And the world needs a france that will continue to defend a message of freedom and peace throughout the world as it has always done. And it is in this spirit that i am welcome to see frances active role in the International Negotiations on climate with a major summit d
Three three times, twice to iraq and once to afghanistan. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, lets give one more nevada thank you for these nevada heros [applause] ladies and gentlemen nevada stands at a threshold. We live in a state that is transforming before our eyes, the 21st century companies, jobs and technologies that place us at the forefront of innovation and the new economy. Yet we still operate with decades old funding systems and an education structure that will eventually grind us to an inevitable halt. I know. I know that we have the ability, willingness and determination to do what is necessary. We all, i know, we all want to tell our grand children that we were the architects of the new nevada that we were here when nevada needed us most. Those before us rose to the challenges of their time and built a foundation of the state we all love. The centennial celebration highlighted those achievements. But tonight as we close the chapter on 150 years of history, this is our time
An Op-Ed by U.S. Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart (R-FL) and Ken Pope in The Washington Times: Honoring Oswaldo Paya: Standing with Cuba's heroes as they pave the future Names are important. They carry identity, meaning and tradition. As a building block of language, names enable us to communicate with others. More importantly, names build a sense
Names are important. But what happens when a name is erased from history? The communist Cuban regime is trying to do just that to the legacy of Oswaldo Paya Sardinas.