Scholars, andwar they are getting younger by the day. [laughter] we just heard one, and now we will hear another with dr. Paul quickly. Asis familiar to many of you the associate presser o professr of civil war studies. Would saye, and some the pleasing voice, if you happen to be an anglophile, for the centers many public programs, and like his endowed chairs namesake, he speaks often and writes for the popular media and the Wider Community as well as staying active in the scholarly world. Before he came to Virginia Tech in 2013, he was a lecturer at in American History at the university of edinburgh. That is scotland, you got that right. [laughter] he spent many years before that in the socalled valley of humility, earning his ma and phd at the university of North Carolina chapel hill, lecturing not only at unc, but at Duke University and Guilford College , and working for the journal, southern cultures. It was at unc that he met his wife, mindy, now a mystery writer. His doctoral dis
Room. Our going to introduce Panel Moderator and let him theyduce the panelists so can introduce themselves. I am very pleased to introduce the director of the heritage foundations Margaret Thatcher center for freedom. His key areas of special place of specialization include the United Nations and the role of Great Britain and europe in the u. S. Led alliance against international terrorism. He was recently named one of the 50 most influential britons in dailys. By the london telegraph. And a leading authority on transatlantic relationships, he has advised the executive branch of the u. S. Government on a range of issues from the role of International Allies in postwar british. Britain leadership. His policy papers are widely read on capitol hill where he is regularly soughtafter. He received his doctorate degree from yelp universe from yale university. Let us welcome him and the rest of our panel today. Good morning, everybody. Welcome to todays event. Thank you everyone for joining u
Include the Anglo American special relationship, United Nations and the role of Great Britain and europe in the u. S. Led alliance against international terrorism. He was recently named one of the 50 most influential britons in the u. S. By the london daily telegraph. And a leading authority on transatlantic relations, he has advised the executive branch of the u. S. Government on a range of issues from the role of International Allies in postwar iraq to u. S. British leadership. His policy papers are widely read on capitol hill where he is regularly sought after for his advice. He received his doctorate degree from yale university. Let us welcome him and the rest of our panel today. [applause] good morning, everybody. Welcome to todays event. Thank you everyone for joining us in such extremely cold weather. Brutally cold weather. It is more like moscow and moscow than washington. We will be talking about the russians later. [laughter] and we have two superb washington foreignpolicy ex
Transatlantic relations, he has advised the executive branch of the u. S. Government on a range of issues from the role of International Allies in postwar iraq to u. S. British leadership. His policy papers are widely read on capitol hill where he is regularly sought after for his advice. He received his doctorate degree from yale university. Let us welcome him and the rest of our panel today. [applause] good morning, everybody. Welcome to todays event. Thank you everyone for joining us in such extremely cold weather. Brutally cold weather. It is more like moscow and moscow than washington. We will be talking about the russians later. [laughter] and we have two superb washington foreignpolicy experts with us today. You will see both rebecca and michael frequently on cable news shows here in washington on a regular basis. Would like to introduce rebecca first, a National Security fellow. Rebecca specializes in nuclear deterrence, Missile Defense and counter proliferation. She has served
Its a new thing called dynamic pricing taking a page from lyft and uber. Where theres a need, well, youll be paying more. Heres the story. I dont think thats a good idea. I guess we have no choice. It sucks obviously. Reporter even city hall was quick to respond especially when they heard that over time parking rates could go as high as 8 an hour in some parts of the city. Well, i think it just starts off with the assumption that everybody in San Francisco is rich. Reporter yes. Prices could go up or they could go down depending on the time of day, but transportation planners say critics are missing the main point. Were trying to make it easier and faster to find Parking Spaces in San Francisco. Reporter its called dynamic pricing and we already have it on the seven state bridges that cross the bay area. Rush hour commuters there pay an extra dollar. Another example . Special event parking around at t park which jumps to 7 an hour when the giants are at home. Citywide the idea would be