Public comment has been heard in order to address your individual case. First member of the public. And just for clarity, this is not not general Public Comment. Thank you i would like to see you fix up the sidewalk [inaudible] [singing] fixing up the sidewalk, fix it the best you can. Fix it up great, we can hardly wait, fix up the sidewalk woman supervisor and men. Fix it up the sidewalk if you can, wont you do it woman and man, so well be safe, the best that you can. Thank you thank you, next speaker please my name is rob, i live in the city 26 years and i it is a lovely city we live in. I dopet want to get negative or anything but half the cars in the city are texting all the time. Our bike riders which is really dangerous this is not general Public Comment this is comment about the hearing regarding sidewalk repairs specifically i see. When can we do that . That is later on. Well have to hold this hearing and have a few more items. Are there any other members of the public who wou
Susan Caroline Scott harrison was born in 1832 where she met Benjamin Harrison. She grew into an accomplished artist, interested in womens issues. Although the harrison presidency has been rated as fairly unsuccessful by some historians, those who tracked first ladies considered Caroline Harrison as one of the more underrated to serve in this role. Well learn why in this segment of first ladies influence and image and here to tell us more about the story of Caroline Harrison, our two guests who know the office well. Edie mayo, thanks for coming back. And bill seale, white house historian, has spent his professional career understanding the history of that building. Bill and edie are both members of cspans Academic Advisory Committee for this series. Were going to start with an illustration tonight. The white house itself is one of the most iconic buildings in the world. If Caroline Harrison had had her way, it would like different today. We have her designs for the white house that wed
Consider Caroline Harrison as one of the more underrated to serve in this role. Well learn why in this segment of first ladies influence and image. Susan swain and here to tell us more about the story of Caroline Harrison are two guests who know the office well. Edi mayo, first ladies historian, the director emeritus of that enormously popular first ladies exhibit at the smithsonian. Edi, thanks for coming back. Edith mayo thank you. Susan swain and bill seale, white house historian, has spent his professional career understanding the history of that building. Among his books is the president s house. Bill and edi are both members of cspans Academic Advisory Committee for this series. Susan swain and, dr. Seale, were going to start with an illustration tonight. Id like to the white house itself is one of the most iconic buildings in the world, i think youll agree. William seale certainly, yeah. Susan swain if Caroline Harrison had had her way, it would look very different today. And we
Susan swain Caroline Scott harrison was born in 1832 in oxford, ohio, where she met Benjamin Harrison. Married when she was 21, she grew into an accomplished artist, interested in womens issues. Although the harrison presidency has been rated as fairly unsuccessful by some historians, those who track first ladies consider Caroline Harrison as one of the more underrated to serve in this role. Well learn why in this segment of first ladies influence and image. And here to tell us more about the story of Caroline Harrison are two guests who know the office well. Edi mayo, first ladies historian, the director emeritus of that enormously popular first ladies exhibit at the smithsonian. Edi, thanks for coming back. Edith mayo thank you. Susan swain and bill seale, white house historian, has spent his professional career understanding the history of that building. Among his books is the president s house. Bill and edi are both members of cspans Academic Advisory Committee for this series. And
Office since 1949. Nearly half of these measures are measures to take excessive regulations off the book so we can grow this economy. After years of workers and industries bracing for the next regulatory onslaught, all the unpredictability that has been coming with that, we are providing relief for energy jobs, for small businesses, for retirees. It has been an estimated that the steps we have take within this administration will save families and businesses more than 67 billion. That is real relief and that promotes real economic growth. Weve been trying to cut red tape for years and now its finally happening at record levels. All to promote job creation. The president has signed bills making it easier for women to pursue stem careers and to become entrepreneurs. To help our veterans. The president has signed a bill to lower outofpocket costs and to take steps toward fundamental v. A. Reform, very much in need. Were going to keep building on this record. Right now we are working on a