presidential palace. i m in palm beach now, and people here, we re in palm beach where i spend the winter, and two weeks ago i was at this party, this fabulous dinner party. long table, and i sat next to this gentleman. we started talking. and he said that he s a band leader now, but he went to law school, and he met roy cohn. and if roy cohn was donald trump s mentor. he was like a second father, a second father to donald trump. and so i was is so excited to be next to him. he said he s worked for four years in his townhouse in new york with 14 other lawyers. what did he learn about donald trump. he said donald trump was one of his major clients. and what was it all about? it was about not paying. that was all he did. trump didn t want to pay if the bill was legitimate. he didn t care. he wanted to prolong it. lawsuit9? he didn t care. he would prolong it over years. that was donald trump. well, i d heard all these rumors about trump, you know, bribes and trump. so i wanted
our diversity is our strength. our unity as our power. we must also build a world where diversity and difference are promoted and celebrated. i think that what s important is that as a leader he speak up on behalf of the rights of all americans and the respect we should show for the diversity of our country, which is think is one of her great strengths. host: heather mac donald, author of the diversity delusion , when you hear the phrase diversity is our strength, what comes to mind? it makes me want to throw up because it is so darn hypocritical. they don t really mean it. they are defining diversity in the most narrow, constricting way, which is gonads and melanin which is not relevant as far as i m concerned to somebody s worldview to their beliefs, to their aspirations in life. and they are talking about basically race and gender quotas. the idea of the intellectual diversity is foreign to them. this is just a code word for a warm-up identity politics that thin
auditorium they were pounding on the glass windows chanting and finally and finally they became so outside the police said they could no longer guarantee my safety i had to be escorted back to a secret passageway to car taken off campus. host: what is it about you that generate that type of response? i challenge the dominant narrative in academia about policing and they are contrary to god lives matter there are lots of law-abiding residents who are just before the police and those that support them and the government agencies most committed committed even after talk there there was a statement put out. it was the students of color and they thought i was the embodiment of everything now that the camp this idyllic identity politics seem to visit as literally a the very existence of students of color and female and one was. and then to justify the shutdown they it was me i cannot even remember the list there were so many of course i have not a t3 but that narcissistic delu
good evening i am co-author co-author of politics & prose. thank you for coming. in a few weeks the u.s. will work the 17th anniversary of the 911 attacks a nation of four persons nearly 17 years in afghanistan. for 15 years in iraq. during that time in his new book 2.7 million americans have served in afghanistan or iraq near the 7000 tens of thousands and in the fighters with these ongoing ill-fated with the conflicts and to tell the story not from the advantage of generals or policymakers but from the perspective of those who have done the both of the fighting. and he focuses on six individuals that belong to a different military service that their tumors occurred at different times and different places. with a significant portion of those who fought. so with this intense compelling account of americans more with the persian gulf war and nearly 20 years now found the new york times and if you are familiar with this reporting with the authority and eye for detail and the cl
and academics are talking about first amendment issues. this is live coverage on c-span3. into the current attitudes toward free expression among college students. our panelists are, in order in which they will be presenting, amy wax, heather haven, and phillip munoz. unfortunately, emily dickens had to attend to an urgent matter at the last minute, so he cannot join us today. we will post her remarks to the forum website. amy wax is professor of law at the university of pennsylvania law school. her work addresses issues in social welfare law and policy as well as the relationship of the family, the workplace, and labor markets. during the late 1980s and early 1990s, she served as an assistant to the solicitor general here at the department of justice, so it is our pleasure to welcome her back. heather hang is a signist, educator, and author. in 2017, she resigned from her tenured professorship at the vr zbreen state college where for 15 years she provided undergraduates an