In order. We now come to the motion. To move the motion, i call on the Prime Minister. The house of commons has theed a bill devised by leader of the opposition who i. Ee is not in his place as he is characteristically evasive, it is a veiled attempt to end the negotiations, a bill that demands an extension at least until next year and perhaps for many more years to come. The bill insists britain acquiesced to the demands of brussels and hands control to our partners. It is a bill designed to overturn the biggest democratic vote in our history, the 2016 referendum. It is therefore a bill without precedent in the history of this house. Seeking as it does to force the Prime Minister with a predrafted letter to surrender in international negotiations. This, mr. Se to do speaker, and it is clear that there is therefore only one way forward for the country the house has voted repeatedly to leave the eu, and yet, it has also voted repeatedly to delay actually leaving. It has voted for negoti
Evasive, it is a veiled attempt to end the negotiations, a bill that demands an extension at least until next year and perhaps for many more years to come. The bill insists britain acquiesced to the demands of brussels and hands control to our partners. It is a bill designed to overturn the biggest democratic vote in our history, the 2016 referendum. It is therefore a bill without precedent in the history of this house. Seeking as it does to force the Prime Minister with a predrafted letter to surrender in international negotiations. This, mr. Se to do speaker, and it is clear that there is therefore only one way forward for the country the house has voted repeatedly to leave the eu, and yet, it has also voted repeatedly to delay actually leaving. It has voted for negotiations, and today, i am afraid it has voted to stop, to scuttle any serious negotiations. [indiscernible] Prime Minister johnson what this bill means is the parliament or the right honorable general gentlemen of the opp
Mister donovan, before we get to july 1969, started 1957, what was the effect of sputnik on this country . Guest the first artificial satellite created a sensation in this country. We went crazy. Somehow they out science us. Started wondering what was next . Bombs coming down . Nuclear bombs . Space stations with Nuclear Missiles . And of course it created nasa a year later. Had to respond somehow at the height of the cold war. A lot of people now dont understand how tense everything was. A lot of people thought world war iii was starting. Host did the fact that sputnik happened, did we have a Space Program at all at that point . Guest space might be stretching it. We had a satellite program. You heard of werner von braun, the nazi in charge of the program in germany. We scooped him up and lots of other scientists and engineers under the auspices of a topsecret program called operation paperclip. He was in charge of one of the programs, air force, navy, army had their own programs for
For those who this evening, and those watching by livestream cspan, welcome to the distinguished lecture series. We would ask that you please silence your cell phones. A little activity there. Let me begin by first lifting up those who have been impacted in our giving and are dealing with hurricane dorian. If you are able, please consider supporting relief efforts. Clintonrd dean of the school, and on behalf of at t, the Clinton Foundation, and the Clinton School, we are glad youre here. Special thanks to catherine and compurisrue and dean for establishing this series honoring their parents. What a gift. [applause] and what a tribute to your mom and your dad. Just please know how grateful we are. I want to recognize the new class of Clinton School students. Stand up, guys. [applause] as well as our returning students, our faculty, our staff and our very talented group of alumni, right over there. [applause] also joining us, congressman french hill, university of arkansas system preside
Lgbtq plus community and i know that gay marriage was just legalized in all 50 states and i dont under mine that. Yeah thats awesome. [ applause ] but i was wondering what you specifically were going to do about antidiscrimination laws in the workplace. Because i dont want to be able to get married to someone of the same gender but also be discriminated against in my workplace. Thank you. Thank you. [ applause ] well youre right. The supreme courts decision was an extraordinary historic milestone. And i think its worth if you have any interest in this looking at this decision. Of course its a constitutional decision. But more than that its a decision about how we treat each other, how we respect each other, how we acknowledge that as Justice Kennedy said people shouldnt have to be lonely. People can have relationships and love one another and on and on. It was a quite moving decision to me. But you put your finger on the next big challenge, and that is discrimination. When i was in the