this was a sponsored presentation do you think the shutdown was a mistake? i never think it s a mistake why? to stand up for what you believe in. i think what the american people admire most about this president is he says what he means and he means what he says. in a very real sense. he said that there is a crisis at our southern border. he said he was determined to get the funding, to build a wall and secure our border, and he was willing to take a stand to accomplish that. can you guarantee there will not be another government shutdown? well, i think our hope is that there s not, but i can t make that guarantee, jeff. the president s made it clear he s laid out a plan to secure our border, to build a steel barrier in the ten most important areas that our homeland security says that we need it. all of that is exactly what the american people wants us to do. the congress should come together and deliver that. one line that made news last night in the state
defending him against charges of kidnapping and murder. plus, we ll reveal the music teach being honored at this year s grammy and says he s nothing without his students. an we begin with a look at today s eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. and madam speaker, the president of the united states. the president calls for unity in his address to the nation. there is going to be peace and legislation, there cannot be war and investigation. donald trump crushed it tonight. that was the worst delivered speech. one of the most historic speeches. i think it was brilliant. psychotically incoherent speech with cookies and dog poop. a rising democratic star delivered the party s rebuttal. stacey abrams became the first black woman to deliver a response. even as i am disappointed by the president s approach to our problems, i don t want him to fail. after liam neeson said he had violent thoughts about killing a black person, the premier of his new movie that h
they are the single is professor of arts and sciences. the professor of the disabilities and human and in addition he s the director of the project cultures that focuses on the look between medical sciences and cultural studies professor davis is the author of several books on disability including enforcing normalcy, disability and the body in which he won the 1996 and the award for the scholarship on the subject of north america. his memoir my sense of silence is chosen for the chicago tribune for 2000. davis has been a guest on npr and the articles in the new york times, the nations chicago tribune and the chronicle of higher education. please join me in welcoming leonard davis at the national archives. [applause] thank you for coming. it s interesting when i started introducing he s got the title of the hidden history in the story and i was just thinking today by one to focus on this for the national archives is the difference between the story and history. lets se
in science and technology and one high school located in san francisco and their approach to education. booktv, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend, television for serious readers. and now on booktv lennard davis provides a history and examines the impact of the americans with disability act, signed into law july 26, 1990. our guest author is lennard davis who has written the first major book on the history and impact of the americans with impact of the americans with disabilities acts: the hidden story of how the americans with disabilities act gave the largest u.s. minority its rights . lennard davis is an author and distinguished prof. of liberal arts and sciences, at the university of illinois, and prof. of medical education and disability and human developments, the director of project bio cultures which focuses on the link between medical and social science, cultural studies, disability studies and other areas. lennard davis is the author of sever
great read if you like ancient roman history as i do. that s my summer reading and i hope to be be next year with an equal number of recommendations. and now, lennard davis provides a history and examines the impact of the americans with disabilities act signed into law on july 26 night to 90. our guest author is lennard davis his first major impact of the ada enabling acts: the hidden story of how the americans with disabilities act gave the largest u.s. minority its rights . lennard davis and south are missed in which arts and sciences and is currently teaching in english department at the university of illinois in chicago. he s also a professor of medical education and professor of disability and human development. in addition he is the director project bio cultures which focuses on the links between medical and social sciences, cultural studies, disability studies and other areas. professor davis is the author of several books including enforcing normalcy, disability