Institutions in the empire and you do it with such elegance. In such sensitivity in your scholarship actually is best in terms of incarceration among poor people. It is crucial. To be able to spend this time with you, its a beautiful thing. But when we think of marcaine, we really think about the great moments in the great tradition of the grant people for the face of tara, and sigma is able to generate levels of vision. Unbelievable high quality. First and foremost is this calling. What i felt was very important was that he gets santos type sanitize. Prophesies. What you mean by that. His old man with a smile. Ending out gifts and everybody got a smile on the face and fbi is saying, thats the most dangerous man in america. In other black leaders are saying they were trying to organize poor people to go to vietnam. He put forth through such power. He is an american. He was a traitor to the country is incorporated so as not do, he says, you never knew me. You never know me. I am called
Oversight and president ial misconduct. This is part of an ongoing series by the National History center that brings historical issues thatto congress is currently addressing. Centerd stress that the is a strictly nonpartisan entity and is the purpose of this program and the others we do in the series are not to advocate for any particular policies, but to provide Historical Context that can help inform policymakers and the public as they deal with difficult issues. Toore handing this over james banner, i want to thank the support of the mellon foundation, which makes the series possible. I also want to thank rachel at the back of the room, the assistant director who has organized this. And i want to thank the office of congressman Jerry Connolly who booked the room today. Will beo note that we collecting questions on note cards. If you have not received one and need it, let me know. The second half of the hour q a, we have q1 day, write down your question. James banner good morning. I
Day. Good morning. I am dane kennedy, director of the National History center. I want to welcome you to this briefing on congressional oversight and president ial misconduct. This is part of an ongoing series by the National History center that brings Historical Perspective to issues that congress is currently addressing. I should stress that the center is a strictly nonpartisan entity and is the purpose of this program and the others we do in the series are not to advocate for any particular policies, but to provide Historical Context that can help inform policymakers and the public as they deal with difficult ssues. Before handing this over to ames banner, i want to thank the support of the mellon foundation, which makes the series possible. I also want to thank rachel at the back of the room, the assistant director who has organized this. And i want to thank the office of congressman Jerry Connolly who booked the room today. I want to note that we will be collecting questions on not
And make this country a great place. To. Follow drama brick sit on aljazeera. I am here in the stream today rhythm adversative as im will discuss a new documentary showcasing how music can help the incarcerated adjust to life and out of jail share your thoughts tweet us at a. J. Stream or leave a comment on our live chat and you too can be in the stream. A new documentary 16 bars chronicles the lives of 4 inmates at the Richmond City jail in the u. S. State of virginia their stories and songs give the audience a raw look into americas criminal Justice System. Development going to be right some music. To. Go to. That are behind bars but they still have. To make it in this music is capturing this moment were. Here to discuss the film from los angeles grammy Award Winning rapper speech from the group of arrested development who you saw the trailer just now and in our studio it sound bath and Lynn Twyman Sam is the director of the film 16 bars and lynn is a regional coordinator for the doc
Reauthorizing the freedom act of 2015. Two panels, basically for parts of the act. Im of the panels to tell us the good, the bad, the ugly, why we need these four tools, why we need to reauthorize the program in your view, what happens if we dont, would you accept any changes . What with those changes be . Im very interested in hearing from the National Security perspective how the usa freedom act of 2015 is still relevant in 2019 and beyond, and the tools available to Law Enforcement and Intelligence Community provided by this act, how they are relevant to the fight we are still in, baghdadi is dead, but the cause lives or the effort to penetrate our countrys ongoing every day. Terrorist groups of different names are trying to come here to do us harm and to americans abroad. The war is far from over. No air force to shoot down, no navy to sink, no capital to conquer. This is an ideology that must be combated and those that embrace this ideology embrace death. The only way you protect