senator bill frist, former education secretary john king, pennsylvania education secretary pedro rivera and healthy schools campaign ceo rochelle davis. this is an hour and 20 minutes. good morning, everyone. i want to welcome all of you to the bipartisan policy center. i m chief medical advisor here. the title of our event today is education in health, twin pillars for thriving students . good to see you. for those of you new to bbc, our mission here is to actively seek, to take the best ideas from both political parties, to promote health, security, as well as opportunity for all americans. we drive principles and politically viable policy solutions through the power of analysis, negotiation and advocacy. today s event focuses on the bidirectional impact of education and health. it is part of a project bpc is engaged in looking at quote unquote health in all policies, the idea that policies outside the health sphere in fact have a profound impact on health, and therefore
good morning. were going to order. over two years ago, we kicked off the 2018 farmville, and the whole process was by holding that hearing at kansas city university. if humans later, we held a hearing in this room. we are from the united states department of agriculture officials. we heard about a critical role in agriculture researchers play throughout our country s history. we also heard about the research priorities for a 2018 farmville. the knees are certainly great. every day our producers are counter extreme weather just to name a few things. there are challenges with right to do so with minimal federal resources in an aging infrastructure. the united states produces the safest most affordable food in the world. ever and in crafting the agriculture and provement act of 2019, ranking member deborah safford and myself and i along with members of this committee recognize that we have to continue to build on the strong history of agriculture research in the united states.
senate democrat. this morning, we ll hear from senator klobuchar about how she would shape the policy landscape as president, including her views on issues ranging from climate change to infrastructure to health care. recently, senator klobuchar outlined more than 100 things she would do during her first 100 days as president. we probably won t get into all 100 day, but let s get started. please welcome senator klobuchar and the washington post robert costa. [ applause ] thank you, robert. thank you again, senator. please, take a seat. good morning. i m bob costa, national political reporter here at the washington post. thanks so much for joining us this morning for another post live 2020 conversation. thank you so much, senator klobuchar, for being here this morning. thank you, bob. taking some time off the campaign trail. we cover her on capitol hill and on the campaign trail now, of course. former prosecutor from minnesota, u.s. senator, now running for president
priorities for the 2018 farm bill. the needs are certainly great. every day our producers encounter extreme and unpredictable weather and pests to name a few. researches and institutions tasked with these challenges are directed to do so with minimal federal resources and an aging infrastructure. crafting the agriculture improvement act of and i along with members of this committee recognized that we had to continue to build on the strong history of agriculture research in the united states. with the enactment of the bill, the primary department of agriculture research education authorities were reauthorize z including the agriculture research and the national institute of food and agriculture. funds including the hatch act and the smith lever mccann tis sten nis and evans allen were extended and competitive grant programs were included to support research facilities and equipment improvements. provisions were included to bring incompetent to 1890 and 1994 institutions. the f
burger king is going viral. all the stories coming up this tuesday morning and joining know break it all down fox business dagen mcdowell, wall street journal global economic editor jon hilsenrath and fox news contributor karl rove with us this morning, good to see you. good to be here. thanks for having me. i m so excited. [laughter] i get to be here as opposed to some place else. maria: so are we we are excited that you are here in person and the day has arrived, midterm elections. dagen: we cover business and the economy all day long every day and this is what this election should be about given the economic record of president trump and where we are as a nation in terms of wage growth, incredibly low, 50-year low unemployment, but will it resinate? maria: is that what it s about, karl? it s always about the economy but in this election it s about what you talk about, we have talked about other things other than the economy for a long time. some of the things we coul