Know the state of your health that day . David when i had a chance to become a regent of the smithsonian, i jumped at the after two unity i jumped at the opportunity. I got to meet someone who was building the africanamerican museum, and he was a gifted museum director. He started with nothing and made it into one of the most popular museums in the entire country. I am so proud of lonnie bunch. We could not be more proud of the work he has done. David a vacancy they belong to be the secretary of the smithsonian. I was a chair of the search committee, and we looked at many candidates across the country. It was clear he knew the smithsonian, he was committed to the smithsonian, his wife was with the smithsonian, so it was an easy choice. We are at the museum, and lonnie bunch is the 14th secretary of the smithsonian air you were the first africanamerican and the first historian. Lonnie that is right. David i was the chairman of the smithsonian at one point. Im still on the board, but i w
330 million americans want to know the state of your health that day . As a young boy, my parents brought me to the smithsonian because i lived in baltimore and it was free. I came to love the smithsonian, so when i had a chance about a dozen years ago to become a regent of the smithsonian, i jumped at the opportunity. I got to meet somebody then who was then building the africanamerican museum, a gifted director who started with nothing to build that museum and now made into one of the most popular museums in the entire country. President obama we are so proud of lonnie bunch and we could not be prouder of the work he has done to make this day possible. David and then i was the chair of a search committee, and we looked at many candidates. It was clear that lonnie bunch was the best person to be the secretary. He knew the smithsonian, he was committed to the smithsonian, so it was an easy choice. We are at the housing museum , part of the smithsonian, and lonnie bunch is the 14th secr
Brought me to the smithsonian because i lived in baltimore, and it was free. And i came to love the smithsonian, so when i had a chance about a dozen years ago to become a regent of the smithsonian, i jumped at the opportunity. I got to meet somebody then who was then building the africanAmerican History museum. He started with nothing to build that museum and now made into one of the most popular museums in the entire country. President obama i am so proud of lonnie bunch. We are so proud of the work he has done to make this day possible. David and then i was the chair of a search committee, and we looked at many candidates around the country. It was clear that lonnie bunch was the best person to be the secretary. He knew the smithsonian, was committed to the smithsonian, his life was the smithsonian. So, it was an easy choice. We are at the housing museum part of the smithsonian, and lonnie bunch is the 14th secretary of the smithsonian. You were the first africanamerican to be selec
That will tell you when to speak. I will start your minutes when you begin talking. I will say 30 seconds when you have 30 seconds remaining. When your time is up, i will say thank you next caller please. At that point the moderator will put the speaker back on mute. I will reinettes instructions i will repeat the instructions. Chair borden one more piece of communication, item number seven on the agenda theres no action taken on that item. I want to note that item number six, resolution about the bylaws and rules will not be heard in the meeting. Item number five . Would you like for me to call them together . Youre not going to call item numbe6. [agenda item read]. Chair borden staff, i know weve already heard this item. Are there anything for you to add at this point on the item director tumlin or monique webster, at this time . We make a brief presentation. As you know, what youre seeing today is a very similar proposal compare to what you saw last week except all of the conditions
Get started now. Folks are still arriving which is fine. But we want to get started because weve got a fantastic program for you and not a lot of time. This hour is going to flyby. Toms book is really a fantastic read. But i do think that folks especially in the United States are going to find the book controversial. Thats a great thing about a book. If the book doesnt generate a conversation then it may not be worth reading. This is a glass halffull story about chinas economy in the management of the Financial System. Its offered at a time when u. S. China relations are declining. And attacks from all different corners in the United States of china system are growing. And theres this argument that chinas economy, how it manages that economy, is incompatible with the international system. And as a result the u. S. And others need to reduce their exposure to chinas unique risk. The book tries to answer the question, how did china japan should do it . How did they manage to continue to g