[cheering] pres. Trump boy, oh boy. This is a group. So so, ive been doing this for a long time. That is the loudest ive ever heard anything in this room. [cheering] trump you just broke the record. Unbelievable. Well, i want to thank you all. And i have a lot of friends, but and this is a place. 1799 it was built. 1799. Started off with number six john adams, president. And so, its a long time. Its the white house, and we love it, and its an honor to have you. But you really did you broke the sound barrier. Ive never heard that. Ive never heard it quite like that, and i appreciate it. We love you. We love you. Audience member we love you pres. Trump thank you. And im honored to welcome everybody and these incredibly talented and unbelievable, patriotic, Young American leaders. Youre going to be the leaders. Somebody i would be almost willing to bet, maybe even willing to bet somebody in that audience, right here, right in front of me, is going to be standing here someday. [cheering] p
Sen. Ernst thanks everyone for coming out today. This is my 33rd town hall of this year. Been active and busy and out and about amongst our communities and constituencies. Thank you very much for taking the time to be here with us today. We do have a lot of national media. Thank you folks for coming out. It must be quiet on the president ial trail here in iowa today. You are absolutely welcome. Thank you for being here as well. The way our town halls work, we do have a number of cards filled out by folks who would like to ask questions. If you would like to fill out a card and you didnt when you came in, raise your hand. Staff will come by and will provide you with a card. You can fill that out and get your name thrown in there to be drawn as well. With that, we will go ahead and get started. I wont have an Opening Statement or anything. We want to get to as many questions as possible. If you have cards, send those up to the front here. Emily will go ahead and call a couple names out.
To celebrate the 100th anniversaries crautcreathing the Supreme Court. And we just heard a wonderful panel about experiences during the clerkship. And now we will hear one about life after the clerkships. Mag. Anel is joshua he is a very distinguished constitutional lawyer. And the author of important book on impeachment which he came to the National Constitution center to discuss with riveting detail. Recently he clerked for Justice Kennedy. Take it away, josh. Josh thank you very much for coming. m joined today by julia janiskowski. Hes a former general and managing director. I did a stint in private practice. And is now a judge on the u. S. Court of appeals for the third circuit. Shes the author of many bestselling books. If i listed them all she would be here for a while. Shes the creator of a podcast, better. , hes now a partner and a candidate for the mayor of the city of baltimore. So thank you very much for joining. Today,re going to be discussing life after clerking. In some w
Michigan to learn more about its unique history and literary life. For eight years, we have traveled to u. S. Cities, bringing the book seen to our viewers scene to our viewers. You can see more on cspan. Org citiestour. A pioneer. S it wasnt until the state legislature designated this area camee new capital that he with these other folks and helped build the capital. More states had a slightly sensible approach. We did not do that here. There was no transportation. Was the interesting and unique story of lansings beginning. Established the 1836, a year before it became a state. They designated detroit as the capital, but they were fearful detroit could easily be attacked by lake erie, and they should move the capital inward, but they could not decide where. They put in the constitution that the first session of the legislature of 1848 should be held in the new capital, which should be inland. So, they had 10 years to decide. They waited until they had 10 months left. Statelittle town
[applause] good afternoon, everybody. Or good morning. Thank you for that introduction, sue, and thank you and your team for putting on this wonderful program. Its great to see so many members of Law Enforcement who are here today. Many of you have come a long way, and we appreciate your presence. You are joined by those from the community, industry, and capitol hill. Perhaps this is the first time that so many stake holders in the lawful access conversation has been in one place. Im especially thankful to be joined by two good friends from abroad, our staunchest allies, peter dutton the australian minister for home affairs and the home secretary of the united kingdom. I thank each of you for coming, accepting my invitation to be here. Our nations face a constellation of Common Security concerns, but we dont face them alone. We have always stood shoulder to shoulder, in the fight for freedom, peace, and security, and we will continue to do so. Just last night, we on behalf of our gover