only for her commitment to the nation, she is a soldier. she is her position in congress to service the soldier. she s somebody who does not follow the current. she speaks up, and has the strength to do that. i believe her to be a very strong voice in the white house to be able to become a beacon for democracy and decency in the white house. so i am very grateful to the representative and candidate tulsi gabbard to join us here. we are very grateful, and we welcome her to be with us today here. [applause] i ve been talking in spanish all day. out of appreciation, we want to give you this t-shirt. new hampshire first in the nation. rep. gabbard: thank you very much. if there is anything you didn t understand what i said, i can explain it to you later. [laughter] rep. gabbard: muchas gracias. can we give alejandro a round of applause, please? [applause] thank you, alejandro, for your kind introduction and your leadership here in hudson county. is grace here as well? sorry i
the most pressing problems facing our generation. host: where do you guys get your funding? guest: our funding comes from individual donors, the tap action fund. that is how we do our business there. host: how do you expect the youth of america to vote in the upcoming election? do you expect it to go up or down? or even stay flat? guest: it is going through the roof. there is no question. this was or shadowed in the 2018 midterms where voter turnout had the highest mark in 20 years, particularly pronounced between voters 18 to 35. you re seeing engagement from young adults now. that will shoot through the roof in 2020. host: why are more young people getting involved in voting and civil action? guest: young people have led civic and social justice actions throughout history. you are now seeing that turned vote. need for need to people are realizing that 16 votes can be the difference in an election and the difference in terms of having people working alongside social justic
in.ks for taking us [laughter] sen. harris: at the last minute as you all know. because you are here and you shifted the plan and you came here. i want to thank you on a rainy afternoon for being here. very touched, so thank you. i am kamala harris, i am running for president of the united states. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: and so i wanted to share with you a couple of my thoughts and i am forward to taking questions. as you probably heard me say before, i fully intend to win this election. i really do. part of the measure of our success is going to be at the end of this process that we are relevant. and in order to ensure that, it is important to me that i and we listen as much as i talk, especially at this stage of the campaign, so i am here to listen as much as i am to talk but i will share with you a couple of thoughts. let s get a big shout out for naral. yay. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: there we are. so i thank you for cohosting this meet and greet and i
bill: good evening, everyone. i am bill trainor, the dean of georgetown law, and it is a great pleasure to welcome you all here and it is a particular honor to welcome back to georgetown law, justice ginsburg. a round of applause. [applause] so the the justice will be joining us in a minute, it is not a bait and switch. [laughter] ut as i said, it is great to see you all here. when we were initially planning this event, we were going to have it at a much smaller venue, because it is july. students are gone, faculty are mostly not around, so we figured we would not attract a large audience. we did not have to worry about that, it turns out. he justice obviously has serious star power. as soon as the event was sent out to the law center community, we got enormous number of rsvp s. we had to shutdown the rsvp link within 24 hours. we have a satellite venue. please come on in. for the first panel, ruthanne, dori, and justice ginsberg. [applause] jus. ginsberg: thank you so much.
countering threats to free and open societies. this research this creature onthis researcher focused non-western immigrants into the society and defending the rights of muslim women. for more than six years, mr. diamond talked about the rule of law and leads a program on democracy and mobile digital policy incubator. senior fellowis a at the hoover institution. 26th assistant to the president for national security affairs and served as an officer in the u.s. army for 34 years before retiring as a lieutenant general in june of 2018. the moderator for the panel is neil ferguson. was a senior fellow at the center for european studies at harvard where he serves to where he served for 12 years as a professor. please welcome this group to the stage. [applause] mr. ferguson: good afternoon. thank you for the introduction and thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for joining us on a beautiful afternoon where you could be out playing frisbee. i am excited to be moderating this distinguis