we are gathering for the anniversary of the worst terrorist attack in our nations history and reminded once again of the urgency to build peace and resolve con and resolve conflict around the world. u.s. ip was founded by war veterans who were weary of their experiences and established u.s. ip with the mission of working to resolve international conflicts around the world. we are dedicated to the idea that peace is very possible. it is also quite practical and absolutely essential for our national security. so, we work with partners around the world in the pursuit of peace in very practical ways to resolve conflict. we are decided to be able to use our global headquarters for these kinds of gatherings, bringing people together from across disciplines, experiences, political persuasions. it is a particular pleasure to partner to honor to exceptional americans. tonight, as we honor congressman hamilton and governor kane, we are able to reflect on their long career as public s
partnership with the bipartisan policy center. i am excited to welcome so many distinguished guests. partners and distinguished guests this evening, with a special welcome to the keynote speaker, director of national intelligence, dan coats. we are gathering for the anniversary of the worst terrorist attack in our nations history and reminded once again of the urgency to build peace and resolve con and resolve conflict around the world. u.s. ip was founded by war veterans who were weary of their experiences and established u.s. ip with the mission of working to resolve international conflicts around the world. we are dedicated to the idea that peace is very possible. it is also quite practical and absolutely essential for our national security. so, we work with partners around the world in the pursuit of peace in very practical ways to resolve conflict. we are decided to be able to use our global headquarters for these kinds of gatherings, bringing people together from acro
women s air force pilots. and r polish president nobel peace prize winner. today s reisn t receives it for presidency and specifically his ability to work on a bipartisan basis to achieve many administration s successes. there is a $25,000 cash award goes with the dole leadership prize. i m very pleased to announce has our recipient today chosen to donate that award back to seed le institute our new women [applause] that money will seed our new leadership lecture we plan to introduce the next couple of years. commitment to bipartisanship can be fully seen in one of the thousands of artifacts torical from the dole institute archives. a is handwritten note from white house card from 1997 that enjoyed our b, i visit and socks loved his president. a dog can reach out to a cat who knows what wonders of might tion the next year hold. sincerely, bill. it is my great lop to welcome to honor to welcome to the university of kansas and dole institute the recipient of the prize and e
let us pray. we thank you, loving god. is attention of our nation drawn to a raging tragedy. we re torn by aversion of the military years of engagement while compelling narratives unfold in so many in our world.s send your spirit on the people of this people s house that they judiciously balance seeminglier reconcilable differences. them to ex-cute their consciousness and judgments with so ity and purity of heart that all might stand before you honestly and trust that you can bring fruits from their labors. n this anniversary of the 9/11 tragedy, may you heal the lives of all immediately impacted by events of that day. and as we as a nation continue toward greater peace and security to our world. day us this day and every and may all that is done. be for your greater honor and glory. amen. the chair examined the last day s proceedings. one, rule o clause one, stands approved. join me for the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of to
israel or in afghanistan. i think it s important to understand the extent to which common interest between societies can be explored. president of palm has clearly invested a lot of political capital in his talks i think the opposite is true that president rouhani has invested even more in the negotiations. is this a make or break moment for him? what are the implications if there is or isn t a deal for the future of the rest of his term and what are the effects of the other issues like human rights? i think for mr. rouhani it is not what i would call a break or make but if this were to fail in a very negative way it clearly would undermine his decision. his agenda on these other issues on advancing social development and rights would really have to be put on the back burner. it s unclear what would happen to the foreign minister who is the public face of the negotiations whether or not he could survive a failure in talks. but beyond that i think it wouldn t spell the end