good rules when it comes to churches. how israel is carrying out airstrikes on the gaza strip second straight night. attacks on hamas for the third second at a. new york islanders fan do it again. the rockets red glare the bombs busting in air you better it to the night life looking for some night life. jillian: dark down there. steve: that picture is miami. ainsley: i m looking outside to see how dark it is here. about the same. steve: that is the camera is on the east side of town shooting west and there is some cloud cover and you are listening to foreigner which will be our featured guest in all-american concert series. friday during the summer. it s back not quite like we used to do but nonetheless. kelly is going to talk to him about what they re up to. ainsley: greatest hits going on this summer. brian: i m willing to take a huge leap but link foreigner with the huge talking point coming up after we tease our great reporter. that is we are going to be tal
the society. it s really great to see everyone here. our speaker today is a guy named matthew restall. i want to read his title. it s kind of ponderous, not like matthew, i don t want to leave anything out. the edwin earl sparks professor of latin american history and director of latin american studies at penn state. he was educated at oxford, ucla, and he s published numerous books and articles on the african diaspora and spanish america and the spanish conquest period. some of you might recognize his name and some of the themes he s going to be touching on from our last dome where he has an article on how montezuma just keeps surrendering in different ways in the art of the capitol, and its historical implications. from his various titles and the subjects of his books, you might infer correctly that he s not an art historian per se. but this after all is a chance for us to highlight how interdisciplinary approaching the capitol is and allowing us to hear various stories, it
when it s just been we can say cool only 3 quarters 5. arteries are possible to save more food for the plate and create less whilst. giving up. now do you have anything for us to harvest today sure there s always some lettuce left in the usual patch as i m sure there is on. let me go for a quick round and i can show us what we can take. once a week nicole klasky comes to hina fresh organic mom. is here to rescue vegetables that have been. left in the field during harvesting because they re either too small or crooked. here you can harvest the chart again up until the left side where the red chart starts autumn on got on for when you can pick the green chard not the colored water just the green ones. the 35 year old started collecting food from supermarket containers during her standards she has finished our law degree but since graduating has dedicated her life to the final 2 games twice as is the angle fans have when i 1st started looking into supermarket garbage contain is
freedom forum. tonightme you all here to celebrate the museum and the first amendment and look forward to a new chapter. i would like to recognize some of the museum s founding partners who we are so pleased to have with us this morning. [applause] we are also honored to have several of our trustees in attendance coleman, davidke jack kirschenbaum, john lee, charles, peter prichard, mike, john, prichard, mike, john, barbara. [applause] after more than 11 years, the museum will close its doors on pennsylvania avenue at the end of the month. while we are sad, we are also heartened that nearly 10 million visitors walked through our doors to experience a story of news, the role of the free press in history and the core freedoms of the first amendment religion amendment religion, speech, assembly and petition apply to their lives. we think everyone who visited, but thank everyone who is part of this room. belief inou for your the importance of our work and our mission. [appl
.hapter i m excited to have you here today for our topic on occupational life insurance. this is actually occupational licensing. occupational licensing laws established entry into professions and fields based on the allegation that the general safety and welfare of the community is served and protected by them. the reality is that connected interest groups favor occupational licensing for its anticompetitive effects. the fees and restrictions instituted by occupational licensure prevent entrepreneurial innovators who often come from modest backgrounds and represent vulnerable groups from efficiently providing consumers with better goods and services. fallsus of these laws disproportionately on minority eliminates from the national illumination of burdensome regulations and the expense of economic freedom and mobility. the johnson center for political economy recently did a study that was published in 2018 the cause of occupational licensing in alabama. we have dan sutter w