through the wall dr king s a stalwart side winning an amazing 123 caps over 13 years with if you re mighty she joins alex to deflate on the significance of a black woman leading that scotland team. film and amazing scotland could be 123 cops over the 15 year period and you saw the scotland team the scottish women s team to the system from just having a full of professional players like yourself to a very powerful squad in the world s top 20 as is not a how satisfying was it to see the development of the side now definitely it s all about growth over the years and from what i can mend those mean julie flee in there as they were the only ones playing professionally and the thing with all this laced up movida and that continued that light cushion and to get a woman s funds and push an intermission into intimate and chain more to invest more than in the fall down and i think now you can see the fruition of that shellac has got the benefit of nearly everybody in the squad being pr
tour like politics and prose printed. [applause]. get ready to clap again in a nonprofit. [applause]. in your attendance at events like this is truly vital to us ond we literally would not be here without you so we just want you to know how much we appreciate you and your choices. i am so excited to introduce tonight s event because it is not a secret among my friends or coworkers how much i love and admire diane rehm. she s native a washington out person and sheas began her radio career in 1973 as a volunteer for w a amu is going into the producer post and dc icon we all know today. she is the author of several books including finding my voice, on my own, and of course, the book you are all here tonight when my time comes . it addresses the urgent and because of the right to die movement. through interviews with terminally ill patients, and physicians and spouses and relatives have representatives of those who have vigorously opposed the movement, gives a voice to a broad r
begin that future and the place to begin is in new hampshire. on february 2nd, richard nixon held his first press conference of the 1968 presidential campaign in manchester, new hampshire. tell us why you feel that you can win now, when you wouldn t win in 60? i have decided that i will test my ability to win and my ability to cope with the issues in the fires of the primary and not just in the smoke-filled room of miami. the nixon schedule for the next three days would include a reception, a dinner speech, and conversations with people about issues in public and on television. in 1968, i m looking to the future of this country, down to the end of the 20th century. in 1960, i necessarily have to think of the past, also of the future, but to think of the past and to defend it. in 1968, as you gentlemen will hear in my speeches starting saturday night, i m going to be talking about america s future, my vision of that future, and what i think i can do with the yea
overton, president of the joint center for political and economic studies. the donor class through people who are in office and who are running for office are those same people over and over very often, in the state legislatures and the local things and the families and so on, they are the ones who are corrupt. right. and they re the ones who are corrupting democracy. and the other people are not getting the benefits of it because they re not acting collectively to counteract it and haven t found a way to counteract it, in all of these years. on sunday, in depth, live with guest steve forbes, author and publisher of forbes magazine. he ll join us to talk about his life and his latest book, reviving america, in which he argues for repealing the nation s health care law. other recent tilthsss include money, freedom manifesto, how capitalism will save us and power, ambition and glory. then join book tv as we take a tour of the shakespeare library in washington, d.c. go