But one of those occasions is when the Electoral College reports every four years. Now, he really only does that on ceremonial occasions. What was Mike Pence's dilemma?ĮLVING: Well, Mike Pence's job includes presiding over the Senate. INSKEEP: I just want to work through a few Republican players, starting with a critical player on January 6. RON ELVING, BYLINE: Good to be with you, Steve. So there is more to discuss this morning.Īnd NPR's Ron Elving has been reading.

That was one scene in the book called 'Peril,' which also reports on Republicans around Donald Trump. officers call their foreign counterparts all the time. Milley has said he followed his constitutional role and accurately says that U.S. Milley also told officers to follow procedure if they received a sudden order to use nuclear weapons. Mark Milley called his counterpart in China to say he need not worry about a U.S. We discussed this on the program last week.Īfter the attack on the Capitol - January 6, you will recall - Gen. It's made news about the president's top military adviser. The book on two presidents comes from two Washington Post reporters, Bob Woodward and Robert Costa. Post sponsored by SFU Woodward’s Cultural Programs.A new book explores the fraught transition between ex-President Trump and President Biden. And check out SFU Woodward’s Cultural Programs’ latest episode of Artscape below to find out more about Escamillan’s new work. “I hope this work inspires people to explore the woven fibres that make up their own histories.” 'Experience PINA at the Goldcorp Centre for the Arts from May 4 to 6, 2023, with a talkback on May 5 after the show. “My inspiration for this work came from a desire to learn more about my Philippine ancestry through piña, but what became most compelling for me was finding the threads of diversity that encompass the Philippine experience,” says Escamillan. Bringing together an all-Philippine cast and a multidisciplinary artistic team, PIÑA is a contemporary dance work which celebrates cultural resilience, incorporating traditional folk dance, history, and design. Inspired by his own experience as a first-generation Canadian-born Filipinx, it considers the parallels between the physicality of this experience, and piña-a traditional and celebrated Philippine fibre made from pineapple leaves. PIÑA is choreographed by Ralph Escamillan, a multitalented Vancouver dance artist and artistic director of FakeKnot. SFU Woodward’s Cultural Programs is partnering with The Dance Centre to present the world premiere of a vibrant multidisciplinary production celebrating cultural resilience.

Woodward new book