United states have changed radically in the last 20 to 30 years, but let me address arizona. 20 years ago our prison population was about 20,000 people. Now our state prison system is over 40,000. The composition of the prison population has also dramatically changed. Finally, our fan favorite was selected through your online voting. We are happy to announce the winners who will receive an additional 500 our first rise winners for High School East category, 10th graders from Montgomery Blair high school. The documentary is entitled driving forward. It tackles the topic of highway and bridge funding. Americans love moving around. We love fast cars, big trucks, road trips, horsepower, and 70 mile per hour speed limits. We drive further and have more cars than any other country in the world. For all our love of what we drive, we tend to take what we drive on for granted. Americas 2 million miles of roads and 600,000 bridges are aging, congested, and often dangerous. Thanks to all the stud
And the rhetoric were hearing on the other side has never been lower. I am a uniifier. Once we get all this finished im going after one person, that is Hillary Clinton. Reporter among the states projected to be taken by clinton, texas. The powerhouse state with the most delegates also giving ted cruz a crucial win at home. So long as the field remains divided, Donald Trumps path to the nomination remains more likely. And that [jeering] would be a disaster for republicans. Reporter a home state sell brogs for Bernie Sanders too. The projected winner in vermont saying hes undeterred but clintons overall success. Its not winner take all. By the end of tonight we are going to win many hundreds of delegates. [ cheering and applause ] reporter and senator marco rubio also vowing to stay in the race after winning his first state. It takes and wherever it takes to ensure that i am the next president of the United States reporter a big day with potential record voter turnout in several of the s
Next from American History tv from the u. S. Naval academy and annapolis, marginalized aspects of the american revolution. Includes covered africanamerican, disabled soldiers, and combat metal character does 90minute Program Includes many anecdotes and illustrations of what life was like during the revolutionary war for these marginalized groups. Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to the third panel today of the naval history symposium for 2015. My name is lee pennington. I am an associate professor of history here the naval academy. My field of research is japanese history, but what i specifically write about is Japanese Military medicine and the experiences of japanese Wounded Soldiers and disabled veterans. Our panel today has two papers about medicine, another paper about experiences of African Americans in naval affairs, and the panels title is from the margins, africanamericans, disabled soldiers, and combat medical care. We have three presenters today, topher mckee our first
I am an associate professor of history here the naval academy. My field of research is japanese history, but what i specifically write about is Japanese Military medicine and the experiences of japanese Wounded Soldiers and disabled veterans. Our panel today has two papers about medicine, another paper about experiences of African Americans in naval affairs, and the panels title is from the , africanamericans, disabled soldiers, and combat medical care. We have three presenters today, our first presentation will be christopher, who is giving a presentation titled no arms, no problem, the surprising and somewhat scandalous life of a disabled 19thcentury soldier a sailor. Emeritus andfessor since 2012 has been a scholar in residence at the Newberry Library located in chicago. He is the author of a number of books, including a naval biography, which first appeared in 1972, a gentlemanly and honorable profession, the creation of the u. S. Naval officer for, which was sailored in 1991, and
But first, just days ahead of a highstakes week on capitol hill, a major document block. The Trump Administration is refusing to release more than 100,000 bush era documents pertaining to Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh, with his confirmation hearing set to begin tuesday. If confirmed, he would succeed Justice Anthony kennedy, whose swing vote sometimes surprised both conservatives and liberals alike. Now in addition to assuming the swing vote position, there is concern of how kavanaugh and his confirmation could impact the larger or broader russia investigation. Both sides of the aisle are fired up for some good grilling. Critics argue the elimination of the 60vote filibuster has turned this confirmation fight really into a broken process. Joining me now to break all of this down, nbc National Political reporter, josh ledderman. Also an msnbc legal analyst, benjamin wittis and gloria brown marshal. Also the author of the Voting Rights war. Thank you all very much for being here