Stopping point. The risk of disparity, i think, by addressing the aspects and the political aspect, you will have to develop discipline that become the backbone and you cannot have this one to another. I believe that if in a pragmatic way the backbone of that kind of regulatory convergence or existing measures were measures that we have to take for the future. We should develop it in an organic and pragmatic way. But if we want to keep this manageable for the future, its important that we also converge depending on the sector and once it is accepted as a discipline, it also means that people are inspired and they already tried to put into place regulations. Of course the economy is something that we will start asking for. And you need to make a Political Choice in the decisions will be taken. The fact that you have an agreement between the companies on each side is a very important thing. On behalf of the board, chairman jon huntsman, but to offer three quick words of thanks. Number on
Conveniently forthcoming. Former capitol hill staffer mike writes about washington in the party is over. On cspans at 8 00 duende. A. Q and it was a civil rights march that begins in memphis and ends in jackson. In the three weeks, you can make the argument that the Civil Rights Movement approaches is crossroads. The call for black power is first heard on the merit of march. It immediately generates controversy, it immediately generates a great swelling of enthusiasm among local black people and in a lot of ways it ignites a new direction in black politics. Those changes might have happened over the course of time anyway, but what the meredith was dramatize it. It brought leaders from all over the country and put them into this laboratory of black politics as it moves through mississippi. He created dramatic moments that highlighted the key divisions, the key tensions, and the key strengths that had animated the Civil Rights Movement. A look at the Civil Rights Movement sunday night at
Yourd by contributions to pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Have been five ethics where a catastrophic event has wiped out life on earth. The most recent was caused by an asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. Now, bestselling author Elizabeth Kolbert says we are living in another in the middle of another mass extinction caused by human activity. Her tone is called the sixth extinction. It is the result of years of research. But to have you on this program. With this notion of why there is still so much today. You have scientists, researchers, bestselling texts about the reality of what we are enduring today. Yet on capitol hill and beyond this obviously connects the politics or is still so much debate. Depending on what point of view one wants to hear, one can find a congressman, senator, president that will support your point of view. In the scientific world, there is virtually no debate over certain things. For example, that we are changing the world very radically, very
In a sense it could become even more damaging. At the same time they were incredibly inspirational and uplifting for those that were being held in the gulag. That when he was in the gulag his captors said look. Here is your reagan. Cowboy comedy and a fall. And as soon as they left he could not contain his glee. He was jumping up and down and tapping in morse code Ronald Reagan called this the evil empire the next guy says start stepping we were called the evil empire than the gulag is coming now with the words evil empire. So the president had finally spoken the truth. With a follow up what it you think the Ronald Reagan approach to syria and iran . Great question. I am always larry to apply reagan also with the iraq war. What he had invaded . Iran as a really good example june 2009 and the iranian streets first erupted and abominate merely week carter like statements even the democrats were astounded. He could have made stronger statements but reagan probably would have treated i rea
Era. He is popularizing that term on june 15, 1966 in greenwood, mississippi. And he becomes this icon of the late 1960s. Carmichael is going to be the most influential since malcolm acts. Is friends with Martin Luther king jr. And he also is a black panther. By 1969 he leaves the United States in west africa. And he has this organizer who changes his name to kwame ture in honor of his political mentors in africa. Kwame ture has taken them and he becomes kwame ture. Host what part of the Civil Rights Movement was he involved in . Guest is involved in all of it. And that is what is so interesting. When you think about Stokely Carmichael, hes involved in every major action between 1960 and 1965 with the whole period of civil rights cut in half. He is a demonstrator and involved in the Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and he is a freedom rider and hes arrested on june 8, 1961, and mississippi. Its been weeks and penitentiaries. He is a Howard University student activists and part of this