the july 25th issue of frank leslie's illustrated newspaper, at eight years, the oldest of the three u.s. weekly pictorials, included a special double page supplement depicting 13 scenes during monday july 13th and to a lesser extent, tuesday, july 14th, the first two days of the riots. since the pictorial papers were dated, by the last day of the week of their publication, these images may have actually reached the public as early as july 18th, only five days after the violence began. publication in such proximity to the events required intensive labor and haste, entailing short cuts that deliver the news in a timely fashion. but at some cost to clarity and detail. so the engraving of as it's called the burning of the colored orphans asylum, along with the issue's other illustrations was noticeably crude in the execution, although specific as to place. showing the crowd arranging along the 44th street side of the burning building. the new york illustrated news, the newest and least solvent pictorial weekly, also rushed out images of the riots within days of the onset of the violence

more than in frank leslie's paper. it's delineation of the rioters as victims and the narrative, however, was less -- in accordance with stories of news engravings, the picture compressed and extended the events. but aside from the very few women shown among riders, and spectators in the foreground, the engraving presumably based on that sketch also portrayed scattered impacts on african american children fleeing the burning building. wards escape via a side entrance, where they were threatened by the crowd but not physically attacked. whatever the quality of the illustrations, americans were able to view coverage in several days of their happening. both drawings and engravings in the u.s. press took from one to two weeks to reach british and european publishers and readers. the venerable french newspaper, therefore, did not publish images of the riots until it's august 15th issue. although better engraved than their american counterparts, the four pictures, including one depicting the attack on the asylum, were clearl

frank lez lei had learned after his paper broke the so-called swill milk scandal which involved children who drank milk from cows fed tainted feed only exposed them to lawsuits or physical harm. hazards that would be surely compounded in the context of rioting and its aftermath. harpress weekly introduced in 1857 did not credit the 22-year-old thomas nass as the source of several of its illustrations. we know however he returned to the city july 12th from a frustrated effort to cover the battle of gettysburg. and years later he told his biographer that he had witnessed and sketched some of the violent events. if any of the 11 harpers engravingings of the riot was based on his work, it was the full page illustration of the burning asylum featured in the august 1st issue. nass knew the asylum very well. with an additional week for publication and for production for publication, the dramatic and detail captures the scale and was more evocative of the event than the pictures of leslies and the illustrated news. its delineation of the rioters and victims and the narrative it conveyed, however

>> the main character in the book, and all-american hero, being airbrushed from history is colonel frank howling man haole. he is going to end up as commandant of the american sector. a fascinating character, full of energy, dynamic, and he's determined to get his way in berlin, he finds himself left to head in a class with his soviet opposite number. they will never ci to eye. what is interesting about colonel haole is the americans and the brits, with instructions from the government to get on with soviet wartime partner. this helped win the war, governments in washington and london are determined to keep this going but colonel haole, when he arrives in berlin, the cold -- these are not allies. he writes in his diary and memoir, came to berlin thinking the germans are the enemy and i realized straight away the soviets are the enemy. the soviet commandant is thereunder instruction from stalin to kick the americans and british out of berlin. they want to take over the whole of berlin, the states are massive, the whole of europe up for grabs. and colonel haole is determined to prevent the

>> frank you, chairman lynch. i think a couple of things are at play. one, technically api standards defined by the industry will always be subservient to any regulatory or policy actions put in place. whatever the industry defines, the sea of pvc or other regulators, those standards will meet those obligations as needed. i think it's important to think a little bit about the complexity of the u.s. market as compared to the eu or some of the other countries that have gone with a strong regulatory model for open banking or data sharing. one, a lot of those countries have a single financial regulator. we have a myriad, a lot of times with overlapping jurisdiction. a lot of those countries have also the financial services industries is held by just a few banks. we have well over 10,000 financial institutions in this country. so i think the u.s. is unique and its complexity. so they will need to be a balance between what the regulators do as well as what the industry does. so i can't comment specifically on exactly what regulators to do or where that dividi

how some current laws data as don frank and the credit reporting act and equal credit opportunity act are generally instructed , there are serious doubts that leave much uncertainty given the transformational technology and advancement as well as changing relationships and customer preferences that we face today. i want to thank our witnesses for your willingness to help this task force with this work. i look forward to our discussion and the chair recognizes our ranking member the gentleman from ohio for five minutes for an opening statement. >> thank you chairman lynch. i appreciate your conducting this hearing on their importance and prevalence issues. financial technology seems to be developing at light speed in recent years so it's encouraging to see this task force and committee up with the industry or attempt to. like i said two years ago when the staff held a similar hearing on personal finance it's great that there's common ground across the aisle on this topic. i think we all agree on the importance of protecting consumers control over their own financial data . but does thi

frank leslie had learned after his paper break the so called swill milk scandal in 1858 which involved the death of children who drank milk from cows fed tainted feed from local new york distilleries that naming artists in certain circumstances only exposed them to lawsuits or physical harm. hazards that would surely be compounded in thedu context of rioting and its aftermath. harper's weekly introduced in 1857 and once began the most republican of the pictorial weeklies did not credit 22 year oldst thomas nasz as source of s illustrations. we now however we returned to the city on july 12th from a frustrated effort to recover the battle of gettysburg and years later told his biographer he hao witnessed and sketched some of the violent events. if any of the eleven harpers engraves of the riot was based on nasty's work. it was the full stage illustration of the burning ail asylum featured in the august issue. >>tr the central illustration w more evocative of the event than the pictures in leslies and illustrative news. its delineation of rioters and victims and a the narrative it convey

noncompliance with the rulemaking that led to unfairness to consumers and the broader purpose of dod frank with which the cfpb was entrusted has not been upheld. beyond this, we must upgraud upgrade security laws and consent paradigm. there are limits into the ways -- there are limits to the because in which individual consumers can meaningfully make choices about how their personal data is used. as legal scholars argue, the very point of that production and the digital economy is to predict broader trends. actors do not even know the purpose of collection until after they analyze and aggregate data set and identify proxies. meaningful consent cannot exist when people do not know what information they're revealing or to what end. as a matter of public policy, we should not be able to forfeit our general rights to data and privacy and security simply by clicking agree as industry would often have us believe. we must shust the burden of dwrat protection from consumers, courts and litigateors to tech regulators. the continuing lowering of distinction between financial and nonfinancial data de

when frank harper, again philadelphia was a hotbed of abolitionist activity and i talked about just for campaigns and the excitement coming through and how courageous were the quakers and the abolitionists fighting the people who would come to try to take them back and harper devoting herself because a free man is kidnapped and stolen and then she writes one of her famous poems and i talk about that but also when she would give box on the abolitionists were good she would read the poem and send them when john brown after harpers ferry she befriended his widow and was found among his possessions. people might not be exposed and come alive and make it relevant to our moment. i and the chapter by comparing to some of the young women who looked eloquent during the protest in the spring of 2020. they were sort of like her daughters in some ways. >> and that is so beautiful. >> i fell in love with francis harper when i was a college student. i discovered she was in philadelphia and dad he knew nothing about her. i could have taught him about her. >> have you been back to philadelphia recently

and to put a cherry on top it was recorded by frank sinatra. he cannot be that younger. she'd be so proud and justly so we honor you for all that you do, whether it's foster grandparents received from them the attention the attention they deserve. living in a free country requires you perform some duties with the rights god bless those who recognize the including many who lay down their lives for it. they did it to make a more perfect union and to keep it nancy knew that, certainly the president knew that she be so proud to take advantage of the moment in her name in his escapist's country strong and generous and those who are in need of help god bless you all in her name i think you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we are fortunate to have federal, state, and local government representative here today to whom we are so appreciative of their efforts to commemorate the centeno nancy reagan. if you will be coming up to join us on stage. we will start with student leadership and page barela, page. >> on

this is not an easy discussion for me too participate in to be very honest and frank about it. i felt that unfortunately they pandemic certainly curtailed a lot of the things we wanted to do how complicated the history of suffrage has been and is in this country. to commemorate self, keeping the politics out of it with a documented having said that, i felt the commission as it could have been and amplify history of women of color how they were summarily dismissed out the women's movement. and for full disclosure on the president and ceo it's the historical park. i am also a school member of delta sigma theta sorority sorority that fully participated with the suffrage movement and the very important in 1913. and so i come at this from living in this space all the time as a leader responsible caring for. kevin's legacy. which is about 20 miles 1849. one year after the establishment. how race impacts all of what we do. frankly before i built the race issue the commission should have done a much better job in amplifying the stork number of women we elected congress in 2018, that wa

>> go ahead, frank. i'll follow you. >> senator, some of this we can talk a little bit more detail in the closed session. >> okay. >> i can tell you i believe pakistan's relationship with the taliban is going to become significantly more complicated as a result of the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. and in fact they're going to see pressure moving into pakistan from afghanistan in ways that they've been able to deflect before because of the pressure that we and our allies had on them. i think that's a significant problem pakistan is going to face. i would like to talk about their special weapons perhaps in the closed session. as has been noted by several people, in order to get to afghanistan, you have to fly over pakistan unless you come from the north. and that's a subject of continuing deliberations with pakistan. and i can shed a little more light on that going forward. but they've actually, over the last 20 years, we've been able to use what we call the air boulevard to go in over western pakistan

i hope this hearing will be frank in searching so that future generations of americans will not repeat our mistakes. witnesses today is secretary lloyd austin, secretary of defense general mark milley chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and chairman mackenzie. i welcome each of you and thank you for your many years of service. i also want to commend and thank our military men and women for their heroic efforts to evacuate more than 124,000 american citizens, afghan special immigrant visa applicants and other at risk afghans over 17 days in chaotic and perilous conditions, a remarkable accomplishment. we especially honor the brave american service men and women killed and wounded while selflessly protecting those seeking safety. so how did we get here? there are countless decisions and factors that could be pointed to, but i would hoy light a few that clearly paved the way. early in the war we did achieve our original counter terrorism objective of significantly degrading al-qaeda and afghanistan. over time, however, that mission morphed into convoluted counter insurgency and nation b

i just kind of came back to new york after that and the frank, i could not get out of bed. i was really depressed and shaken. one day i just got up and started writing. that came with the new yorker essay. i did not imagine it. i guess that the connections to the book is that it had that element, that combined personal story with history and that focuses exactly on the way that history reverberates to people's lives. that is the connection. it is not like i wrote the essay because it was a part of the book or anything like that. they were conceived of a separate thing. they do share that sensibility of combining personal with historical. >> another question. want to know if you use chronologies when you are writing? >> yes. i love chronologies. i feel like, you know, if something happens, like, things that happen matter. when it happens, the order that it happens in, it shapes what a particular event means. i took a lot of notes. i took them completely chronological. i would note them in my document chronologically because it would give me the sense of where things fit and

and kind of this it's to the late frank. my mother and i, she was a very ordinary doctor in china. we were already privileged but she was by no means part of the elite party bureaucracy and i think she knew before she even learned english that you had to get to the best zip code in the u.s. to then reap the benefit of tax dollars and education system. for a long time i thought we both pronounced greenwich as greenwich and i was confused why a greenwich was the mascot of this town that was supposed to be very wealthy and that was my introduction to the place. i was already somewhat aware of the advantages and my mother was willing to make these sacrifices. even i i think was somewhat ignorant of that gap with the rest of america and the world and i'm just curious i always wondered was that because i was conditioned to understanding american culture? were you aware of these privileges? >> i think yes is the answer. i've come to this in an oblique way. you described at the outset with my family as a kind of mishmash of different traditions than my father's side of the family and my mo

lisa: i appreciate your frankness. this is so good. [applause] last week, president biden, and this is a question from the audience, last week, president biden said he did not agree that life begins at conception. were you surprised to hear that and can you clarify the church's teaching on when life begins? cardinal gregory: the catholic church teaches and has taught that life, human life, begins at conception. so the president is not emmons trading catholic teaching. now, among the theologians, -- the president is not demonstrating catholic teaching. among theologians, there is some debate, there is some point when these perm and the ovum come together and create a new reality, and theologians have debated that and continue to debate that. lisa: has the catholic church softened on abortion? ami follow on that -- the reason i'm asking is because of all the different things we are seeing now. give us your thinking about the new abortion law in texas -- it outlaws abortion when a fetal heartbeat is detect did as early as six weeks into p

it was frank knowing i had options. it took long for me to feel me a like me again until recently when i gave this speech. to all the black women and girls who have had abortions and will have abortions, we have nothing to be ashamed of. we live in a society that has failed to legislate love and justice for us so we deserve better. we demand better. we are worthy of better so that is why i'm here to tell my story. i sit before you as that nurse, that pastor, as the activist, the survivor, the single mom that congresswoman to testify that in the summer of 1994, i was raped, i became pregnant and i chose to have an abortion. our yield. >> thank you. you are now recognized for your testimony. >> chairwoman maloney and ranking member, thank you for inviting me to speak today. i speak to you as one of the one in four women in america who have had in abortion. for you to understand how i ultimately decided to have an abortion, i have to start earlier with the birth of my first child. they were born at 26.54 weeks -- 26.5 week

manliness was his characteristic generous, truthful liberal in his judgment of others forgetful of self and frank and his with ever adhere. he made many friends and he never contracted the. dignity of his respect. he was modest almost to bashfulness. he was nevertheless very determined in a supportive any opinions he informed in the execution of any work he had undertaken. the memorial book itself is an interesting artifact in cambridge massachusetts by figueroa ann is a probe keeps getting -- keepsake. six signature appears in a copy we have at stevenson ranch. the inscription is addressed to james h. blake jr. and may have been lieutenant james blake jr. the 44th massachusetts company who is from boston. he and blake had served together. the book begins with a short iger fee about the general. thomas grey stevenson was born in boston on third day of february ad, 1836. he was the middle of three children. he had an older sister and a younger brother and was a cheerful disposition growing up. the schools of his native city the book says at an early age had decided preference for the pursuit of co

. >> frank you so much. >> thank you thank you congressman. . >> so wade let me turn it to you. i would love for you to expand more on why this is so important. particularly the congressman talking about the good fight in the halls of congress. but it would be great for you to explain more. why right now is it so important? >> well let me put it in a context first and i'm happy to answer your question. in the 12 states that have not expanded medicaid coverage. we have 2.2 million low income people being affected. on their denial to access to health care. and these 12 seats how many are in the deep south. florida, georgia, texas, mississippi, north and south carolina. they are all due south. these have a home in common history. first this is the history of racial discrimination. such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in 2013, literally getting the voting rights act. there was clear clearance provisions, and they need to submit any change their luck shun procedures to the proper justice. before they can do that. and that protection will ended, to many of those states

senators, kennedy biden john warner, and people who i would introduce them part say i have a problem frank i don't get my lawn form involved. and i talk to others about same thing. you do things like that and we don't lobby people. it is a we have to have this. did lobby months on an appropriation bill and it never happened but i decided i did not want to do that anymore, once was enough. dennis your friends to give $4 million for this client of ours. it is supposed to be helpful but i think it was. technology professor allison lange talks about the suffrage moment. >> so you've been with thinking about images during 19th century period, and specifically today we're going to think about the way that images really constructed gender roles particularly in the 19th century

my book, but shortly after i got on the senate appropriations committee i was seated right next to frank lautenberg from new jersey and, of course, the democrat sat on the one side and republicans on the other side of the room and it was a freshman just got elected, the election before just then in the, just elected and on the committee. and he sat there when there were issues about spending. you could see his face got contorted and he would raise his thumb like this and it would go down like that and look across the aisle at us like what do you think about that? i thought it was sophomoric at best. but it said something about what was happening, that somebody came now for a reason to block as opposed to care. i better not have five words with that person at a time when we were in the senate together. it just wasn't possible. >> what are two or three of your preferred concrete fix is to restore some institutional conversation here? >> guest: well, trust. you have to trust one another. have to trust that if you're going to talk to somebody that they are going to listen to what you have to

about technical things it was always a sense of maybe a little bit of reservation not being totally frank with each other because there was a very strong sense of competition. >> let's try to go back over those competitions. >> it was an interesting situation getting together with the seven originals for the first time and of course having known to some of them before with the navy connections but here was competition there were seven guys come feeding for the first job, whatever that turned out to be. seven guys going for that one job so on the one hand there was a sense of friendliness and may be some support and on the other hand the rest of you are happy because i'm going to make the first flight. >> you were about to move into a whole new world in the weightless space. did that frighten you just a little bit? what were your thoughts about moving into the new environment? >> i suspect my thoughts genuinely reflected those. it happened to be the challenge of being able to control in a a newvehicle and a new environm. this is a generalization but something which i had been doing for man

senators, kennedy biden john warner, and people who i would introduce them part say i have a problem frank i don't get my lawn form involved. and i talk to others about same thing. you do things like that and we don't lobby people. it is a we have to have this. did lobby months on an appropriation bill and it never happened but i decided i did not want to do that anymore, once was enough. dennis your friends to give $4 million for this client of ours. it is supposed to be helpful but i think it was. >> and the founding director for presidential history at southern methodist

my book, but shortly after i got on the senate appropriations committee i was seated right next to frank lautenberg from new jersey and, of course, the democrat sat on the one side and republicans on the other side of the room and it was a freshman just got elected, the election before just then in the, just elected and on the committee. and he sat there when there were issues about spending. you could see his face got contorted and he would raise his thumb like this and it would go down like that and look across the aisle at us like what do you think about that? i thought it was sophomoric at best. but it said something about what was happening, that somebody came now for a reason to block as opposed to care. i better not have five words with that person at a time when we were in the senate together. it just wasn't possible. >> what are two or three of your preferred concrete fix is to restore some institutional conversation here? >> guest: well, trust. you have to trust one another. have to trust that if you're going to talk to somebody that they are going to listen to what you have to

but i have something they need, too, and i think when you can come forward on a very frank basis about that, very professional basis, most of the time, with most of the people, that will work well. >> those are really wise words. especially young people coming up the ladder. i wanted to ask you, you like smart women smart power, we're all champions and supporters of women in national security. do you see the women -- the same way you were shaped by the era that followed the berlin wall and that optimism, do you see young women today going into national security shaped by something different? obviously, it's something different, but what are they shaped by? >> sure. first i think we had a significant influx of young professionals after 9/11. that happened in the military services and also happened on the national security civilian side. so that's now a full generation, 20 years later, that's a full generation. now i think what we see are people who are looking at a global iegzed world is what i see in the young people coming in. they're looking at national security tied very much to how

>> go ahead, frank. i'll follow you. >> senator, some of this we can talk more detail in the closed session. but i believe pakistan's relationship is going to become significantly more complicated as a result of the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. and in fact, they're going to see pressure moving into pakistan in ways they've been able to deflect before because of the pressure we and our allies had then. that's a significant problem pakistan is going to face. i'll talk about the special weapons in the closed session. as has been noted by several people, to get to afghanistan, you have to fly over pakistan, unless you come from the north. that's a source of continuing deliberation with pakistan. over the use what we call the air boulevard to go in over western pakistan. that's become something that's vital to us, as well as certain landlines of communication. we'll be working with the pakistanis in the days and weeks ahead to look at what the relationship is going to look like in the future. i can talk