so disconnect 27 surveillance cameras at its nuclear sites. iran already switched off to cameras on wednesday. in a statement, iran said it made the decision because of what it call the agencies on constructive approach. the idea chief says the cameras must be reconnected soon. this of course poses as serious challenge to our ability to continue working there and to confirm the correctness of iran s degrees number 2. so we thought, just as i announced the set of measures beyond this year, say when this took place in back in february, i believe 2021. now we are seeing this as being in a certain sense, dismantled. and of course, we with possible consequences from all the president hasn t moved, has been inaugurated among the issue. international leaders gathered for the ceremony, including the canyon presidents on the if you open prime minister mahmoud want a landslide victory against the incumbents. mohammed law for module last month. the eastern ukrainian city of sir verizon.
Masterpiece cake shop in colorado refused to make a wedding cake for samesex couples on religious grounds. The court will hear the case tomorrow. The Cato Institute hosted this debate. Good afternoon. Welcome to the Cato Institute. I am the Vice President for legal affairs, founding director of the center for constitutional studies and your host for this afternoons debate. I want to welcome those that are joining us on cspan and through the lifestream. We are here to consider whether religious liberty can coexist with antidiscrimination law. We will hear oral arguments tomorrow when it hears the case of the Masterpiece Cake shop the colorado Civil Rights Commission. The case arose when Charlie Cragg couple walked into the cake shop in colorado owned and operated by Jack Phillips a devout christian as with all of his customers and phillips had no problem selling anything off the shelf but he declined to make a custommade cake to celebrate the couples wedding citing his religious convict
Before we do now as we call off each crirn, they will stand and well have old glory, the flag thats been taken around the world, presented to each one of them and theyll be saluted for their service. Presenting the flags is a father and son team, jason atiri from the national defense. Iversity and his son r. Garnett h. Hammond. Mr. Hammond enlisted in the u. S. Army reserves Officers Training corps while attending howard university, as an army soldier, he served in the you apparent theater in world war ii serving in england, france, and germany and was a tech 5 sergeant and served as a mail clerk until receiving an Honorable Discharge in 1946. After the war, mr. Hammond worked as the United States National Postal museum in washington, d. C. For 35 years. Ladies and gentlemen, mr. Garnett h. Hammond. Second is mrs. Burt bresher, serving with a woman accepted for volunteer emergency service, the waves, a unit of the United States naval reserve, mrs. Dresser was stationed as pontiff point
And he was. With albert spier and others in paris six weeks almost to the day in june of 1940. This gentleman here is one of americas first spies. Before the Second World War there was no foreign intelligence service, the americans you guys didnt have a foreign intelligence service. That was the job of people who worked for the state department donald costar was a princeton graduate in 1929, a volunteer ambulanceman working in normandy during the blitzkrieg and he wrote a detailed story about the blitzkrieg for Readers Digest and he wrote about a terrifying. He was working for the americans and recording the impact and the ferocity of the blitzkrieg and he found his way to paris in early july of 1940, was dropped off at the Hotel Bristol by none other than george canon who became a Great American statesman and then found his way to the American Hospital of paris where he went to the office of dr. Summer in jackson and said to dr. Sumner jackson i need to hide for a while. And the theor
This guy is absolutely an amazing guy. Highly decorated member of the french resistance, recruited by toquette. Was the jacksons neighbor all through his childhood. After the war, he never went back to the house beside where his parents still lived. He never went back and saw toiquette. He saw her that one time only when he walked into her front room and said will you join the resistance. What he was doing was saying will you put everything on the line. Not just your life, not just your husbands life, but your 12yearold sons life. He told me she didnt hesitate for a second. But he felt enormous guilt. He found out almost within hours of the arrest of the jacksons that theyd been arrested and felt terrible, terrible guilt because he felt responsible being his idea to go and ask them. So i interviewed him two years ago, and i in the conversation, i said, you know that Phillip Jacksons still alive. And he was, really . I said, you dont know that Phillip Jackson i realized he didnt want to