Over time more and more people are brought in to the american family. Sunday night at 8 00 p. M. Eastern on cspans q a. The Heritage Foundation hosted this discussion about human rights in north korea. Analyst talked about how to handle the issue during Nuclear Disarmament negotiations. Its about 90 minutes. Good morning everyone and welcome to the Heritage Foundation. Im olivia enos, i covered human rights portfolio in the asian city center here at the Heritage Foundation and im really excited to host this program. For those of that dont know me, north korean human rights issues are actually the reason why i got into working on asia in the first place. Im excited to host this event, especially with all these fantastic panelists we have here today. Earlier this year i had the opportunity to travel to singapore during the trump cama summit and i was there to do media for heritage, specifically because heritage really wanted to highlight issues of human rights that we fear truly were pot
University of California Riverside. Founded in the 1870s, its known as the birthplace of californias Citrus Industry after the navel orange was successfully grown there. With help from our Cable Partners for the next hour and 15 minutes we will explore the citys history and the literary life as we talk with authors. We begin our future on riverside with author steve black to learn about the history of the city. We are in the fox theater in downtown riverside california. As a kid, they would show movies. Etc. , so i was what, eight, 10 years old, we would come here and i was born and raisedhere my entire life. It goes back several thousand years with the local indians here and we had a number of groups that were in this area , really not one to specific because we are right along the river so a lot of groups used that river for their own sustenance so we had the code yet indians, cerrado indians, we had what they themselves called the tonga in historical records, it was part of the san
Adapted to meet the needs of this new world . Theuncer watch communicators monday at 8 00 p. M. Eastern on cspan two. While in riverside, we took a driving tour of the city with historical consultant and former director of the riverside metropolitan museum, vincent moses. Riverside was founded in 1870, shortly after the civil war, by judge john westley noris, who was a radical abolitionist before the war. He was on the nominating committee for Abraham Lincoln to be the republican candidate for president in 1860. He ran lincolns Ohio Campaign in the 1860 president ial election. That colony he founded with likeminded individuals was a joint colony, the intent was to create a civilized, high level, cooperative commonwealth on the edge of the california desert. It lasted for a while. In fact, riverside is the result of his work. But by 1875, he left riverside for Northern California to help found oleander and fresno. Riverside really develops as a citrus town. It was the home of the navel
That changes over time. Over time more people are brought into the american family. Tonight, at eight welcome to riverside, california, 55 miles east of angeles. Los it has a population of almost 330000 and is home to the university of California Riverside founded in the 1870s. Birthplace of the california Citrus Industry after the navel orange was introduced and successfully grown. Next hour, we visit several locations in the city to discover its unique history. We begin with a visit to the mission inn hotel, a wellknown destination with a history of hosting president s, celebrities, social leaders, including booker t. Washington. Mission isthe integral to the citys identity back then and today. A social center. , people would come to the mission, not just to stay here, but as a small community, like going to plays, having dinner, recreational activities. Today, the revival of the mission inn in the 1980s was important to riverside. Found by ans abolitionist. Abolitionist by 1874, he
Miss maloney is on her way and when she gets here well recognize her for her opening, but we wanted to be good stewards of our witness time and our members who were gracious enough. I will recognize myself for an opening and then well go to the witnesses Opening Statements and then miss maloney when she comes. We welcome our two witnesses and the department of Justice Horowitz and acting director horowitz. Thank you both for being here. This will be the last time i participate in the congressional hearing with you, ig horowitz, i guess, unless you run for congress or a subpoena in which case roles will be reversed, but i dont think thats going to happen, and i want to take a second and thank you for your service to our country as a doj employee and now as the Inspector General for the department of justice. There are days, im sure you have noticed where fairness has a very small constituency, but there is never a day that is not important and you have always been fair and you have alwa