the video library. milwaukee county wisconsin sheriff david clark, who campaigned for donald trump, spoke at a conference organized by the constitution coalition in st. louis. we will hear first from constitutional coalition codirector and activist peggy had her best peggy hubbard, and critic of the black lives matter s movement. this is one hour. let me say, that what you see up here is not just a coalition, it s the blue, the in between. the resonating, southport but also the folks who care about our country. who have been with us for many years. it s our pleasure to be here, to be in the fight for the family. for our faith and for our freedom and we just want to thank each of you because we could have all these discussions we want with the seven of us if it wasn t america and you all represent america, we would not do it. so thank you all for coming. [applause] i m delighted to fill you in on my friend mason. because i was going to ask the question, how many of you kne
mother tried on mental incompetence. she could be held against her will do to quote insanity. for a complete schedule that he c-span.org. announcer 1: today vice president mike pence visited a jewish cemetery. outside st. louis where tombstones were vandalized. the vice president spoke to volunteers working to repair the damage. we will hear first from missouri governor eric greitens. eric greitens: good afternoon, everyone. i am here today with anita feigenbaum. we are proud to be with her today. absolutely. eric greitens: what happened here was a despicable act of vandalism. it was anti-semitic, and it was painful to so many families. we come together today to let those families know that we are going to make sure that we preserve the blessed memories of their parents, their grandparents, and their great-grandparents. you know, moments like this are when a community is made up. and today we are going to demonstrate that this vile act of desecration is not who we are. we
the heritage foundation hosted a panel discussion recently on the current status and future of the iran nuclear agreement. analysts critical of the agreements current span standing offer their recommendations for what the trump administration should do to encourage its enforcement and ensure its intended purpose of preventing iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. this is just under 90 minutes. . why is it so quiet? good afternoon, welcome to the heritage foundation and are douglas and sarah allison auditorium. we welcome those joining us on our heritage.org website on this occasion. for those in house, we asked that our mobile devices have been silenced, turned off as we prepared to begin and for those watching online, you are welcome to send questions or comments by emailing speaker@heritage.org and of course we will post the program on the heritage home page following today s presentation as well. leaving our discussion is jim phillips who is senior research fellow for mid
after working as a visiting assistant profess sore or at university of california she serves ads the dean at lamar community college. her research focuses on the history of psychological war trauma. st stagner s presentation will highlight how in 1916 the public began to understand the devastating complications of shell shock epidemic. she will address how various attempts were made to replicate the damage it rocked on countless soldiers and others involved in the war. on this anniversary, 1916 stag ner s presentation is a talk that is both timely and ir refutably relevant to our world today. it is my pleasure to introduce annessa stag ner. [ applause ] as we have already heard this morning the first world war marked if more the modern industrial war. as we have heard, total war. with it came construction on a massive scale. mines killed hundreds in single explosions. gas seemingly melted lungs and eyes. machine guns signals slaughter for those ordered to charge. 1916 mar
academic dean. this was part of a two day symposium hosted by the memorial in kansas city, missouri. after working as a visiting assistant profess sore or at university of california she serves ads the dean at lamar community college. her research focuses on the history of psychological war trauma. st stagner s presentation will highlight how in 1916 the public began to understand the devastating complications of shell shock epidemic. she will address how various attempts were made to replicate the damage it rocked on countless soldiers and others involved in the war. on this anniversary, 1916 stag ner s presentation is a talk that is both timely and ir refutably relevant to our world today. it is my pleasure to introduce annessa stag ner. [ applause ] as we have already heard this morning the first world war marked if more the modern industrial war. as we have heard, total war. with it came construction on a massive scale. mines killed hundreds in single explosions. gas