Energy Minister Todd Smith and Transportation Minister Caroline Mulroney made the announcement Wednesday, saying each site will have at least two chargers, with busier locations equipped with more.
religion in u.s. politics. this is about two hours. [inaudible conversations] i want to welcome everyone here today. i me j. dionne a senior fellow here at brookings. it is very good if you to come out and be with us and this is a very exciting survey. we have said a lot after 9/11 that we had a new normal that this had changed us in extraordinary ways and it is always in the survey that you are about to hear, more about, talks about americans attitudes 10 years later. we feel more safe marginally but we feel we have less personal freedom and less respect in the world but in many ways are halves we didn t change and indeed some of the divisions among us before 9/11 have only been aggravated. one of the things we will talk about a great deal are partisan and ideological splits that have spread from issues such as taxing and
the failure of the postal service would be devastating to our economy. i see that you are nodding in agreement. it would pose a threat to the jobs of millions of americans. today you ve heard the postmaster general describes a crisis. he says the postal service is on the brink of default. a year from now we will not be able to meet its payroll and carry out its operations yet this morning or this afternoon you come to us and tell us that the administration does not yet have a plan. you ve proposed several of the reforms, the fundamental reforms that postmasters general has put forth as far as the separate retirement system and changing to the contribution system. you asked for word you say you want more time to study it, you asked for a 90 day delay in the 5.5 billion. you haven t mentioned your procession on the noeth layoff provisions that are in the union contracts other than to take a position in opposition to the repayment of the $55 billion of the csrl s system that our
a majority of people agree that american muslims are an important part of the religious community and the united states, but are divided over whether the values of islam are at odds with the u.s. values. this is part of a report by the brookings institution and public religion research institute, which looked at the role of religion in u.s. politics. this is about two hours. [inaudible conversations] i want to welcome everyone here today. i me j. dionne a senior fellow here at brookings. it is very good if you to come out and be with us and this is a very exciting survey. we have said a lot after 9/11 that we had a new normal that this had changed us in extraordinary ways and it is always in the survey that you are about to hear, more about, talks about americans attitudes 10 years later. we feel more safe marginally but we feel we have less personal freedom and less respect in the world but in many ways are halves we didn t change and indeed some of the divisions among u