For the public to know what really went on in this grand jury room . Oh, the urgency, its immediate. We need answers now. Reporter with police being spared serious charges in the shooting death of Breonna Taylor, her loved ones want answers. They want to know what evidence did Kentucky Attorney general Daniel Cameron present to that grand jury. The decision did not touch on any of the actions that led to or that were involved in the actual killing of Breonna Taylor, and this, to me, is just absolutely shocking. Reporter how is it possible that so many legal minds like yours can see so many holes in this case, so many problems with this case and that the grand jury somehow did not. Which is why we need to see the transcript. We need to understand how this case was presented to the grand jury. We know there is a proclivity by many jurors to believe Police Officers no matter what. This, to me, goes to the very heart of the matter of black lives matter. Does the life of this extraordinary
Good morning everybody. My name is bill hanson it is an honor to be with you today. I am president and ceo of the education network, its really a great honor to be here. I think i had one of the unique opportunities to serve as a political appointee for all eight years with president reagan at the education is a very young man at the time. But really was a disciple of president reagan. I just love the fact that he was the governor and brought that governorship into his role as president s. I also had the blessing to be the head of the Transition Team on the way out in 1992. And the Transition Team on the way into thousand, before and after president clinton, and former governor had served and helped lead the Transition Team for president bush in 2000, and again another governor. It was great to see these three education governors really make a difference in the National Leadership as president of the united states. Really in that vein in his and honor to be here today with Governor Hog
And chairman of the National Governors Association Larry hogan. Governor hogan was sworn in as the 62nd governor of the state state of maryland on january 21, 2015. In 2018 he was overwhelming reelected to a second term receiving the most votes of any maryland gubernatorial candidate and becoming only the second republican governor to be reelected in the 242 year history of the state. During the conversation Governor Hogan discusses his brandnew book launches on the date of this Virtual Event entitled Still Standing surviving cancer, riots, a Global Pandemic, and the toxic politics that divide america. Governor hogan originally submitted the book is published on february 1 just before the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States. They delay the publication for two months so he could add five chapters about combating the coronavirus, the economic crisis and dealing with the white house which he said made for more timely and interesting book. We now invite you to enjoy our Virtual Prog
In depth. This is our Monthly Program with one author talking about his or her book w and we are pleased ts month to be joined by westmore who is the author of three books plus Childrens Book and the novel. His first book came out in 2010 called the other westmore and cthen his book the work came ot in 2015 and its most recent book is about baltimore during the arrest and death of freddie gray that just came out five days. It is called that but in your book, the work, you write that the militaryta saved your life. What don you mean by that . Guest i think the military played an incredible role in my life where some of the most important times in my life have not been when i was wearing a suit or a a tshirt and jeans bt when i was wearing a uniform from this country. I was first introduced in the military system about 13 years old and i was sent to military school and hand one mandatory year in military school. It was some issues and challenges and my mom was threatening to send me to m
Do you remember what the significance of that year was . I know you know but for those who dont, that was the introduction of the iphone which literally changed the way we use devices with those multimedia functions and enabled and opened up several doors of opportunity for us to have this conversation today but on a regulatory front which is more in line with your questions in the 1980s the sec launched its first cell phone spectrum van and through a series of those decisions, based on that, we are now seeing that launch this Global Mobile revolution. Of course, revolutions often happen in different phases and different stages so now in terms of mobile revolution or evolution we are talking about the fifth stage in some ways but not in all communities and that is another topic for another time but the fifth wave or evolution when it comes to mobile phones and what we saw around the third wave or so is these devices becoming smaller, more nimble, less expensive and more ubiquitous so y