Interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. Great to be with you, i want to get ready to talk about your book, open borders inc. Thinking. First rtf your book capture my attention because something being a congress of texas, the operational control over border, ive been to the border number under numerous times, the 2 million a week that was moving people crossed, you know this well, its a real problem, theyre the ones profiteering on the back of migrants and women and children, can you talk about that, one of the opening points you make in your great put enter book. The work that you are doing is so important to enlighten the American Public about the cartel having at the border in the horrifying and appalling impact that has two innocent people on both sides of the border, one of the things that i think is really important to illuminate in chapter one of the book, what i call as a caravan cartel, the drug cartel cannot do it alone in its shocking that not that you ha
Stacey kccis todd magel is live at the iowa statehouse where the governor announced a stop on any Syrian Refugees in iowa. Todd given in stacy, the governor simply said it is too dangerous to allow any Syrian Refugees into the state at this time. But that really goes against a long tradition of this state allowing people into the state who are hurting and in need around the world. Its a very delicate and dangerous situation. We dont want to become like europe where they let all these refugees in. Todd Governor Terry branstad blames the growing threat of isis and the paris terror attacks on the new crack down. So, hes ordered all state agencies to halt any work on syrian refugee resettlements immediately, in order to ensure the security and safety of iowans. Branstad isnt the only one worried about the threat of Syrian Refugees imbedded with possible terrorists. Iowa congressman steve king says opening the doors to refugees in iowa is a bad idea. Today. I believe that the immigration si
[applause] when the kansas nebraska act was signed in a team 54 the very act of just signing that piece of paper was viewed as an act of war so when the northerners decided popular sovereignty would decide the fate of kansas that was viewed by many who had assumed this would all be there. So back and forth across the kansas border almost immediately in 1856, john brown, his son and a couple other followers were dragged from their cabins. Thats cleared up that area and. Its whether they attended because the school board did provide all of the same materials that the white schools offered and africanamerican students attended integrated middle and high schools while they were no supporters of segregation. They feared the loss of these institutions and the loss of those jobs. It was one of the things that endeared her to the entire nation. That was going to help sell papers. How do you do that and she did. She would move a mountain to make sure that her husband was protected. Based on the
Perspective on whether or not account be searched to use for arrest. It goes through four examples of the difference. To paraphrase it quickly, a phone stores more pieces of data that reels more about a person. Text messages and emails and pictures and apps. And when you look at that it reveals more about a person. The second is if you only look at one piece of data on the phone there is so much about it it reveals more about a person. You may have a picture of a kid in your wallet but your cell phone will have pictures of what you ate for dinner and who you hang out with and whatnot. And that matters. The other two things the court emphasized is that the data goes back before the phone is purchased. You have ten years of emails all over again. And you know, the fourth point was that phones are so pervasive in Society Today and all these things together triggered a different constitutional analysis that was not dependent on what the court said 40 years ago. That approach can work in ot
Screeria nigeria. Over Irans Nuclear program from the u. S. Institute of peace. Leaders in europe have recently promised to triple funding for operations in the mediterranean sea. Conflict in libya is driving much of the migration into europe. The Brookings Institution examined the crisis and its effect on its neighbors. This is an hour and 25 minutes. My name is beth and im codirector of the brookings project on internal displacement. For the past 22 years weve been doing research on internal displacement and i think this is the first time weve organized an event focusing specifically on libyan. Migration in europe and although well be focusing on that as well. We have a good panel for you today. Were going to begin with Megan Bradley at my far left. Megan does Development Settings and Political Science in montreal. Shes done a lot of work on transitional displacement and reconciliation but from our perspective, shes almost coming home. She worked for us for a couple of years on inter