Of. Hey there welcome to the stream home edition i am josh rushing sitting in for femi ok if youre watching this on you tube help me out youre going to join the conversation let me show you to that box right there thats a live chat i know people been waiting to get in it already because this topic today is really hot we have a stream producer in that chat waiting to get your comments your questions to me so that i can get into the guest so help me out if youre coming to questions in there and back to be already have some comments and im to go to one right now milan says i was in a subtle side in case study did wonders and should be something everyone for everyone to consume in the right setting an environment cant wait but the stream interesting are interested to hear what people have to say so there are these studies going on having told you what the topic is yet were talking a subtle segment they were talking about magic mushrooms today were going to talk about them in a therapy sett
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] good morning, everyone. Welcome to the Atlantic Council. Im paula dobriansky, im on the executive committee of the Atlantic Council board and i would want to commend the councils Eurasia Center for todays program which is entitled the state of human rights and putins russia. As many of you know the center has been extremely active and a vigorous voice on a range of issues from russias disinformation to the issue of ukraine, the scale and scope of the aggression in ukraine and the illegal annexation of crimea. Todays forum is particularly timing. Russia has experienced the worst crack that in human rights in decades. And we have three keynote speakers who will be up first, and all of whom are making a difference in their own way. Their strong, outspoken advocates for freedom and basic human rights in russia. Im going to introduce the first three and then will be having a panel afterwards which will be moderate
Tomorrow, we will talk about what else will happen tomorrow when we bring you that seven day forecast, bob kelly, good morning. Last night picking out my clothes i was going to go with the pink shirt and tie, i had tonight my hand. Good morning everybody. We have sun glare, every where, live look the at the schuylkill expressway. We have jammo heading westbound from the boulevard out toward belmont. Good morning to the bennie. No problems coming into philadelphia a friday mornings are a little lighter, morning rush hour and then later this afternoon kind of like snow globe we shake it up, down to the shore up mountains, 20 minute delays on the broad street subway they are saying it is manpower issues. I wonder if everybody had the same idea, lets call out sick and take a three day weekend but the broad street subway running with delays this morning. The regional rails you have your normal situation with the shortage of cars and adjusted schedule. Good news for folks that use 202, find
Bess trumans letters to harry truman. As of last month, clifton is the board secretary for the Harry S Truman scholarship foundation. This is a role that has been vacant since the 1990s since his mother retired from our board. Clifton thank you for joining , our board and thank you for being here today. [applause] mr. Truman thank you, ladies and gentlemen. I am honored to be here. I am honored to serve on the board. I have to tell you a little bit stunned. Was 19 years old i was with my mother in independence when the first truman scholarships were awarded in 1977. I was in college and i was involved being in that group. As my mother told me i should be. [laughter] clifton,he put it was all these young people are doing a lot better in college then you are. [laughter] it isare interesting some of the things of the panel has been talking about. This is a great way to spend the afternoon. A couple of things weve been talking about is my grandfathers leadership style, things i learned and
And he had magical powers as a diplomat. It was the chinese revolution. He could get in the door of prime ministers, and he had a lot of influence at the key moments. He got in the door to some extent because of eddie jacobs said. He would come and say youve got to see him and that would seal the bar. [applause] if you would like your copy of genesis, we are sending it in the hall and he would be happy to sign your copy. Thank you. [applause] booktv is on facebook. Like us to interact with guests and viewers, watch video and get uptodate information. Facebook. Com booktv. Stephen talks about the life and Lasting Impact of Dale Carnegie author of how to win friends and influence people and a number of other books. How to win friends has sold over 30 million copies published in 1937 and was named the seventh most influential book by the library of congress. This is about 45 minutes. So tonight we are really happy to have steven watts back. Steven watts has been called by a biographer of