let me first say want to thank the chairwoman and ranked member mchenry and my colleagues and ranking members of the subcommittee and all my other colleagues for their participation in today s discussion on the update for prudential regulators that this is a timely amid the health care and economic devastation of the covid-19 pandemic. in queens and other parts of new york city they ve been very hard hit. plaintiffs suffered more cases more death than most states in the country. when amid the health care crises millions have lost their jobs and lost income compound in the economic impact but thanks to the dodd-frank wall street reform and their implementation in the decades that followed the financial crisis the banking sector has emerged in a bright spot to buffer the initial impact of the crises and restructured mortgages and loans. i have had serious concerns about the implementation of the program in the road some of the banks in privatizing small distances and minori
of mobility what do you mean by that? is an information revolution and we have been watching it for the last half-century it has spread into computers overwhelms media and advertising. and then it spread into telephones. we were caring around the internet wherever we went. now in this next stage, the internet panda mobile machines are becoming us around, it is going to be an age in which all kinds of new choices are going to surface for us and we are going to be able to go a lot of places and it s going to have a big effect on our cities and at the same time, companies and city governments are going to be able to manage our movements and that will raise all kinds of questions about privacy. it s the next stage of the internet revolution part. imagine the scenario something you write about in your book, los angeles, 2028, what should we expect? well, one thing but information razzle revolution is you cannot bet on dates. we have seen it before with cell phones might co-a
newest exhibition, rosa parks: in her own words. it is my honor to welcome members of congress, including members of the congressional black caucus, members of the rosa parks family who have come to washington for this special celebration. can we give them a hand? [applause] and photographer donna, whose photo of miss parks is prominently displayed in a vital part of the exhibition. and all the leaders and staff of the different cultural institutions across washington including secretary of the smithsonian dr. lonnie bunch [applause] and the archivist of the united states, mr. david very off. and our library guests and staff, and our viewers online, this is being livestreamed right now. and i have to tell you, we are radiating with joy and pride tonight because it is our pleasure to open this beautiful and compelling new exhibition about one of our country s most beloved civil rights icons, rosa parks. the collection resonates strongly with me. after i was sworn in as the
they are going into archives and into museums, into libraries and sifting through primary sources, secondary sources and thinking critically about that why their opic was important in history. we have had conflict and compromise, taking a stand. all kinds of different angles and things for kids to look at. this year it is triumph and tragedy. they have been choosing topics tra range from indian treaties helen keller,i to partition of india. you name it. they are choosing really fascinating and interesting topics and then they present their findings in different formats. so of course one of the categories you see right behind me and that is the exhibit category. and then there is also paper categories and there is dramatic performance, documentary or website. so history gives kids an opportunity to be creative in the way in which they present their information. and then they enter at a local level competition. students move up to the state level of competition and then the win
mobility. what do you mean by that? stephen: well, there are it s an information revolution. and we ve been watching it for the last half century. it s spread into computers and overwhelmed media and advertising. and then it spread into telephones. and we were carrying around the internet wherever we went. and now in this next stage, the internet and the mobile machines will be carrying us around. so i think it s it s going to be an age in which all kinds of new choices are going to surface for us. and we re going to be able to well, we re going to be able to go a lot of places and it s going to have a big effect on our cities. and at the same time, companies and city governments are going to be able to manage our movements and that will raise all kinds of questions about privacy. so it s just the negotiation stage of the internet revolution. imagine a scenario, something you write about in your book, los angeles, 2028. what should we expect? well, one thing about r