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i m a professor here at vanderbilt university. it s my great fortune to welcome you to this wonderful discussion that we re going to have about the presidency of richard nixon and the lessons therein. is and i m also happy to invite you to a conversation we ll be able to have on that same, that same theme and that same question. before we get started in earnest though,s it is fitting that we take a moment to remember the space that we re in and who founded it. tonight we are gathered in the first amendment center here at vanderbilt university which was founded by john seigenthaler. for those of you who may not remember mr. seigenthaler or be aware of his legacy, he served for 43 years as an award-winning journalist for the tennessean. at his retirement, he was editor, publisher and ceo. and in 1982, seigenthaler became the founding editorial director of usa today and served in that position for a decade. seigenthaler left journalism in the early 60s to serve in the u ....
good evening. i m not sure the microphone is on, can you hear me? you can? great. my name is vanessa beasley and i m the dean of them at vanderbilt university. tonight it s my great fortune to welcome you to this panel, the wonderful discussion that will have about the presidency of richard nixon. i m also happy to invite you to a conversation which will have on that same theme and question. before we get started, in earnest though, it is fitting that we take a moment to remember the space that were in and who founded it. tonight we are gathered in the first amendment center in vanderbilt university which was founded by. [inaudible] you may not remember him or be aware of s legacy but he served as 43 years as an award-winning journalist for the tennessean. as retirement he was editor, publisher and ceo. in 1982, he became the founding editorial director of usa today. he served in that position for a decade. he left journalism in the early 60s to serve in the us justic ....
welcome to this panel. i will introduce our panel. we will look forward to the responses with you in the audience for a broader conversation. first we will have beth hates. f is a professor in the department of african-american studies at wayne state university. excuse me. departmentis a professor at wayne state university. she is the author of two books. porters s pullman the politics of black america. 1914-1917. her second book is, the making of black detroit in the age of henry ford, 1920 1945. she is currently completing another book on detroit titled, black detroit and the promise of america, 1940 1-1970, which she is co-authoring with timothy h s. awill have michael fellow in the michigan test in the of egalitarianism metropolis at the university of michigan. he is currently working on a manuscript entitled, wildcat of the stritch streets, which examines police reform and postwar detroit alongside social organizations. we will have heather thompson. heath ....
investors are looking to an end of five years of declining revenue. yousef: also, blackstone group and cbc capital partners among the likely bidders for staying the emirates. this is bloomberg markets: middle east. manus: i am shery ahn in hong kong. let us take you to the markets right now because they are mostly in the red. we had japan closed on holiday but they are turning slightly more positive. shery: industrial metals just losing ground. in theighed on australia aussie dollar and australian stocks. aussie dollar right now unchanged, but it was one of the worst g10 performers. of course, just hit by that route in metals. iron ore falling the most in three months in china. yieldthrough the 10 year is losing ground. we have hsbc as well with first-quarter earnings out. atre adjusted protect profit $5.94 billion. that would be a beat of estimates because adjusted pretax profit was expected to we are hearing they came in at $5.94 billion. now, their dividend per s ....
the american medical association has criticized this new bill, saying that millions of people will lose their coverage. white house correspondent philip crowther explains just how close today s vote was. philip: it is a tight vote. all democrats decided to vote against this bill and 20 republicans also decided to vote against it. these are largely republicans who are in districts where in 2018 when the midterm elections come along, they might be in a little bit of danger if this doesn t work out for them. in other words, if a lot of americans do end up losing their health insurance, because of this bill, if indeed it makes it to the senate and is validated by the senate and is been signed into law by the president. and is then signed into law by the president. the previous version of this bill was going to lead to 14 million americans losing the health insurance by 2018. that was according to the cbo. for this one, the one that has just been voted through, there actua ....