a truly great public servant. he was a director of the nsc under bush i say public servant and at days when that meant something and it really mattered. and we respected people who hold these high positions. we look to hearing from him tonight. i think now, without even leaving the stage i m going to get the first panel underway so we can start this. as a college professor to get your notepads out, discussion. were going to start the first panel. i want to invite the panelist to come up to the stage. tim from the university of toronto was here at smu is going to come on up, tim, he s going to chair the panel and lead the discussion about this. he works on other things, nato think nato has been in the news quite a bit so make a note of that. megan o sullivan who is a kirkpatrick professor in the kennedy school at harvard, an expert on north america among other things. one of the officials of the trilateral commission and former member of the bush security council. and finally
to me. that s the central lesson of september. 11th, is that at our most vulnerable in the push and follow all that makes us human in the battle for the soul, american unity is our greatest strength. our white house correspondent, kimberly how it sets the scene for us from new york. it s already a very somber mood here at ground 0. there are going to be a number of living presidents that will be attending these commemoration events. we will be expecting not only the current president joe biden, but also a former president clinton obama, and also as well. we are expecting the president who was really in charge of everything when it happened on $911.00, and that will be george w bush. now. notably, who will not be here is donald trump, which is a bit of a surprise, given the fact that he was living in new york at the time of these events. but what we expect is that there will be no public speeches from these presidents. they will be here really just to commemorate the event and
colleague, the best present of the best of world affairs in the united states. no it a lot of world affair council members here, jim who very, very grateful to jim for his help with this. so as i said, we ve got the players including steven hadley who will be speaking tonight. a truly great public servant. he was a director of the nsc under bush i say public servant and at days when that meant something and it really mattered. and we respected people who hold these high positions. we look to hearing from him tonight. i think now, without even leaving the stage i m going to get the first panel underway so we can start this. as a college professor to get your notepads out, discussion. were going to start the first panel. i want to invite the panelist to come up to the stage. tim from the university of toronto was here at smu is going to come on up, tim, he s going to chair the panel and lead the discussion about this. he works on other things, nato think nato has been in the ne
on its feet. let me hope that this government will be able to function at least put an end to the bleeding hall. and we can all come together as one hand to bring back 11 on feet proud and prosperous. the political paralysis had worse and than economic crisis. the united nation says more than 80 percent of the population is considered poor up from 42 percent 2 years ago. since then, the local currency has lost more than 90 percent of its value. the minimum wage is worth just $35.00. now our salary barely less 2 days, we are depriving our own children from what they need though he went on with those officials should return all the money they stole and transferred abroad. the political class is blamed for decades of corruption and unsustainable financing. months of street protests and international pressure failed to bring about a new leadership. not optimistic that this government can actually undertake the funds because they have shown zach. they are ready to hijack any forms
recording those whoan are listening at another time on the other winter solstice, there are times and people think about change in inflection points, in the light of what i said the winter solstice is the end of the darkest moment literally, the end of the shortest and darkest day of the year in the northern hemisphere and it is the beginning of the winter season will also that is beginning to change so maybe poetic justice on doing it this evening and also at the heart of the late 1960s an early 70s when american but also european society was boiling and intense conflict with itself and people with each other to the point were thinking whatever experiment whether was france, mexico, the united states that we were on the edge of ann unraveling what was going to lead to revolution and change in more heartbreak and also the feeling of the dawn of the age of aquarius, new period of hope and love and peace and i m not just talking about the musical but also on the night of the wi