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Jul 5, 2024
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the university of chicago. herself was an economic student at chicago when they would also be graduate student there. they were students of frank knight at the time who was a free market oriented economist, and i think that her role wasn't significant in milton friedman's work and technical economics. she was more involved in the later work in public policy and books such as you mentioned free to choose, capitalism and freedom and other works later after he retired. >> let's hear from some of the viewers before we continue looking at free to choose. this is tim and pearl city hawaii. you are on c-span. great discussion. did milton freeman have any thoughts about the constitutional amendment or how did he think about deficit spending during wartime or national crises. did he have any thoughts on that? his thinking in this area might surprise you. during wartime i would say who therules that might generally ay should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, so i wouldn't say that he would oppose deficit spending. ho
the university of chicago. herself was an economic student at chicago when they would also be graduate student there. they were students of frank knight at the time who was a free market oriented economist, and i think that her role wasn't significant in milton friedman's work and technical economics. she was more involved in the later work in public policy and books such as you mentioned free to choose, capitalism and freedom and other works later after he retired. >> let's hear from...
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of chicago. so mr. hanson color appears to have a clear pastor, the nomination here would you say she has is all wrapped up. it is all wrapped up in order to have a contest. you have to have contestants and everybody who might have been a alternative to vice president harris as a candidate has already endorsed or what parents does seem to be already framing this election as a choice between chaos in order. do you think that message will leznik with american voters? as i think part of the message is to take people back to the trump administration and what it was really like to live through the trump and ministration. there's been a lot of mist alger among some voters for the trump years, and it's kind of inexplicable because people were tired of that guy by the time 20 . 20 rolled around and only too happy to see him go. so i think a lot of it is really trying to restore people's memories of what it was actually like to live through a 1st trumpet administration and getting people to think about it
of chicago. so mr. hanson color appears to have a clear pastor, the nomination here would you say she has is all wrapped up. it is all wrapped up in order to have a contest. you have to have contestants and everybody who might have been a alternative to vice president harris as a candidate has already endorsed or what parents does seem to be already framing this election as a choice between chaos in order. do you think that message will leznik with american voters? as i think part of the...
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of chicago. i asked him earlier about really pulling pulling, showing harris with an edge on donald trump for the was presidency. we always think what we've seen over the last several weeks is that there was a whitening gap between vice pressure between a president biden and for a president trump uh, in the polls. but if you look carefully at that, it's big, it's not because trump was picking up support, it's because biting was losing support. all right, and what that indicates, i think is that the donald trump campaign is still very, very far from having close the deal with america with the american people. and so yes, i think it's a going to be a very, very close race in the fall. everyone's anticipated from the very beginning that be a very close race and the fault. but i think that it's entirely within the realm of possibility and maybe even a slight likelihood of that to vice. president harris says the presidential, i mean that every party will be able to win in november. now, we're only a c
of chicago. i asked him earlier about really pulling pulling, showing harris with an edge on donald trump for the was presidency. we always think what we've seen over the last several weeks is that there was a whitening gap between vice pressure between a president biden and for a president trump uh, in the polls. but if you look carefully at that, it's big, it's not because trump was picking up support, it's because biting was losing support. all right, and what that indicates, i think is that...
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and i'd like to bring in robert pate professor of political science at the university of chicago and director of the chicago project on security and threats as work as cover the january, 6th storm and of the west capital and suicide terrorism. a warm welcome to d, w. last monday, i understand you conducted a nationwide pull that's found that 10 percent of those surveyed said that the use of force is justified to prevent trump from becoming president. what do those results tell you about the state of american democracy? uh uh, well, they tell us that we are a tinderbox of a country and they tell us that this is not getting bad or we're not getting better, it's getting if anything worse. and in fact, that specific survey which we conducted at the end of june, we got those results about 10 percent of the american public thing via wants to stop from becoming president is justified. i began to of a brief law enforcement about that because i was specifically worried about an assassination attempt against donald trump. so i'm sorry to say that that survey was a harbinger of exactly what, wh
and i'd like to bring in robert pate professor of political science at the university of chicago and director of the chicago project on security and threats as work as cover the january, 6th storm and of the west capital and suicide terrorism. a warm welcome to d, w. last monday, i understand you conducted a nationwide pull that's found that 10 percent of those surveyed said that the use of force is justified to prevent trump from becoming president. what do those results tell you about the...
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robert papers, a professor of political science at the university of chicago. he recently conducted a nationwide survey. they found that 10 percent of those polled believe the use of force is justified to prevent from from becoming president. i asked him what that tells us about the state of us democracy. oh, well, they tell us, but we are a tinderbox of a country and they tell us that this is not getting better. we're not getting better, it's getting if anything worse. and in fact, that specific survey which we conducted at the end of june and we got those results about 10 percent of the american public thing violence to stop from becoming president is justified. i began to of a brief law enforcement about that because i was specifically worried about an assassination attempt against donald trump. so i'm sorry to say that that survey was a harbinger of exactly what, what happened here on saturday, and we have to take now very seriously other parts of the survey as well that found 70 percent of american adults support the use of force to restore donald trump, t
robert papers, a professor of political science at the university of chicago. he recently conducted a nationwide survey. they found that 10 percent of those polled believe the use of force is justified to prevent from from becoming president. i asked him what that tells us about the state of us democracy. oh, well, they tell us, but we are a tinderbox of a country and they tell us that this is not getting better. we're not getting better, it's getting if anything worse. and in fact, that...
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Jul 22, 2024
07/24
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of chicago and if you know, the university of chicago it's located in the middle of a of a ghetto. i mean, a really very. area where you can see the effects of discrimination. hmm. and he wrote a book on the economics discrimination saying. that discrimination can't exist. and and the reason economic because if it did market forces would correct and and it was right belief is knows. yeah exactly. and to me it was amazing and it was really belief in that the market was perfectly competitive. mm hmm. and didn't recognize the of power in any. in any. mm hmm. and makes you wonder whether to. to get back to your question. it's it was he like friedman? he must really have known that there was a thing as racial discrimination must he must have known living. that was the point. i mean, how could you not see understand that? i mean, one of the reasons why i felt intensely about these issues, i grew up in gary, indiana, which was just not far chicago in. and we saw it, you know, all the time. mm hmm. and so it's really what one of the things that drove me into economics, seeing that so, so v
of chicago and if you know, the university of chicago it's located in the middle of a of a ghetto. i mean, a really very. area where you can see the effects of discrimination. hmm. and he wrote a book on the economics discrimination saying. that discrimination can't exist. and and the reason economic because if it did market forces would correct and and it was right belief is knows. yeah exactly. and to me it was amazing and it was really belief in that the market was perfectly competitive. mm...
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Jul 15, 2024
07/24
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a professor at the university of chicago did this to a pop . adults in the united states of america, equivalent to 26 million people , agree to use force to prevent trump's return to power, while 7 percent, equivalent to 18 million people, agree. they are using force to return trump to power, which means that a total of 17% of the united states of america, which is about 44 million people , support this tool of using force to either stop a candidate or help a candidate win. and this shows that political violence and resorting to force is a well-known issue. and this can show itself even more in the next elections and maybe in future events it is okay to say that the 1960s of america was a quiet decade compared to the events that may be witnessed in our future. we did not have the attack on the united states congress in the 1960s, but this happened, and there may be bigger events from now on. it happens , we have one minute and 30 seconds to take a poll by robert pope , mr. i will come back to the results of this survey and what will happen with
a professor at the university of chicago did this to a pop . adults in the united states of america, equivalent to 26 million people , agree to use force to prevent trump's return to power, while 7 percent, equivalent to 18 million people, agree. they are using force to return trump to power, which means that a total of 17% of the united states of america, which is about 44 million people , support this tool of using force to either stop a candidate or help a candidate win. and this shows that...
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Jul 15, 2024
07/24
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another alarming set of stats, a survey conducted in late june from the university of chicago found thatw has itself been rising even higher, with 64% holding the view that it will increase. it is not a surprise then to see why there is very dark outlook when it comes to us democracy, more and more us officials, think tanks and american politics festering in violence, intimidation and inhumanity, especially in a... election as it looms amid escalating risks of political figures, all of which poses a grave threat to democracy. and that brings us to the end of this edition of world news on press tv. thank you for watching, stay tuned, we back in half an hour with some more updates. crisis, devastating wars, terrorism, the israeli lobby, crackdown, diplomacy. really impressive how still today uh give to people the sent the idea of freedom, imam hussein's message of defiance against oppression and dictatorship is relevant for all times and applicable for a broader audience. for generations to come. during world war ii, the us came up with a sinister plan to gain. the upper hand in the war, b
another alarming set of stats, a survey conducted in late june from the university of chicago found thatw has itself been rising even higher, with 64% holding the view that it will increase. it is not a surprise then to see why there is very dark outlook when it comes to us democracy, more and more us officials, think tanks and american politics festering in violence, intimidation and inhumanity, especially in a... election as it looms amid escalating risks of political figures, all of which...
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Jul 13, 2024
07/24
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this is a project of the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called the bulletin of atomicentists, it was started in 1947 by the creators of the first american atomic bomb in history the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filming last year, standing next to the doomsday clock, it’s hard to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, at least only 90 seconds, so close to the abyss, the world is not has never been before. by the way, during the cuban missile crisis, the doomsday clock showed 7 minutes to midnight. this despite the fact that the flight time of soviet missiles located on a cube to new york, for example, was about 10 minutes, and to washington seven, and on american television they played these frightening educational films. it will look something like this: brightest flash, brightest sun, brightest light. if you are not prepared and do not know what to do, you are in great danger. about the nuclear threat. no home in america can be considered modern without a family refuge, because thi
this is a project of the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called the bulletin of atomicentists, it was started in 1947 by the creators of the first american atomic bomb in history the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filming last year, standing next to the doomsday clock, it’s hard to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, at least only 90 seconds, so close to the abyss, the world is not has...
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Jul 28, 2024
07/24
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and the use of violent rhetoric professor robert pape and his team at the university of chicago recently took a look at the amount of so-called lone-wolf attacks on members of congress what we found is that threats to members of congress, both republican members of congress and democratic members of congress. rose five fold on an annual basis, starting in 2017 with the first year of the trump presidency. >> one of the most violent examples of this was in 2017 when an apparent bernie sanders supporter fired on republican congressmen practicing for a charity baseball game gravely wounding steve scalise then majority whip we've learned a chilling new development. >> hutchinson was found with a list of names on him, including members that were at that baseball field at the time, james hodgkin, son died following a shootout with police in 2022, paul pelosi, husband of then house speaker nancy pelosi, dialed 911 after a man broke into their home and stood by listening to his call. >> this gentleman just came into the house and wants to wait here for my wife to come home. >> you know who the pe
and the use of violent rhetoric professor robert pape and his team at the university of chicago recently took a look at the amount of so-called lone-wolf attacks on members of congress what we found is that threats to members of congress, both republican members of congress and democratic members of congress. rose five fold on an annual basis, starting in 2017 with the first year of the trump presidency. >> one of the most violent examples of this was in 2017 when an apparent bernie...
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Jul 13, 2024
07/24
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a professor at the university of chicago law school. she was a member of the presidential commission on the u.s. supreme court and is also the author of the book, union, commerce, and slavery in the age of federalism. thank you for joining us. let me start with you. where do you stand on some of the many reforms we mentioned? we kind of group them together, but they are very different. there are different ways to approach them. installing an ethics code, establishing term limits. what you believe can be done? what you believe should be done? >> we start with the fact that something needs to be done, that it is simply not working to have the supreme court police themselves. it doesn't work to have anybody police themselves, especially people with tremendous, tremendous power. i think as a starting point a rigorous congressional investigation has to happen and you know we have seen new ethics problems uncovered. the senate uncovered private airfare trips paid for, that justice thomas took, paid for by billionaires. so that needs to keep h
a professor at the university of chicago law school. she was a member of the presidential commission on the u.s. supreme court and is also the author of the book, union, commerce, and slavery in the age of federalism. thank you for joining us. let me start with you. where do you stand on some of the many reforms we mentioned? we kind of group them together, but they are very different. there are different ways to approach them. installing an ethics code, establishing term limits. what you...
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Jul 14, 2024
07/24
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of chicago conducted a study last month , and the results of that study show that 10% of the american people are willing to commit violence if trump does not become president, and 7% are willing to commit violence if trump becomes president, and this is the atmosphere. the atmosphere is worrying, and we see this concern in the reaction of the people, and in fact, the 10% of the democrats who are willing to commit violence with weapons for it is not clear if trump is not the president to start the game . where will this cycle of violence reach in the next few months until the election? thank you very much for being in the world today . we will see that report together, after this incident, everything will change. for years , we have warned about the increased risk of political violence in america. now we have reached that point , we are witnessing the same situation now. security considerations for all election candidates, including president joe biden america and donald trump, the former president of the united states , are discussed. now the words of the election should be used for t
of chicago conducted a study last month , and the results of that study show that 10% of the american people are willing to commit violence if trump does not become president, and 7% are willing to commit violence if trump becomes president, and this is the atmosphere. the atmosphere is worrying, and we see this concern in the reaction of the people, and in fact, the 10% of the democrats who are willing to commit violence with weapons for it is not clear if trump is not the president to start...
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Jul 16, 2024
07/24
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another alarming set of stats, a survey conducted in late june from the university of chicago found that there is now more support for violence against trump. 10% of american adults were 26 million people, compared with violence of in favor of trump, 6.9%. or 18 million people. until january, the survey showed that there was more support for violence in favor of trump. no optimism in the future either. americans see rising potential for a political violence. almost two-thirds think the coming years will bring increase, and the percentage holding that view has itself been rising even higher with 64%, holding the view that it will increase. it is. not a surprise than to see why there is very dark outlook when it comes to us democracy, more and more us officials, think tanks and american politics festering in violence, intimidation and inhumanity, especially in another election, as it looms amid escalating risks of political figures, all of which poses a grave threat to democracy, they have those were the top. on press tv, thank you for listening, take care and bye-bye, mein name ist andrea
another alarming set of stats, a survey conducted in late june from the university of chicago found that there is now more support for violence against trump. 10% of american adults were 26 million people, compared with violence of in favor of trump, 6.9%. or 18 million people. until january, the survey showed that there was more support for violence in favor of trump. no optimism in the future either. americans see rising potential for a political violence. almost two-thirds think the coming...
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Jul 14, 2024
07/24
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the university of chicago conducted a study last month, not in the next few months, about where it will go until the elections . thank you very much for your presence in the world today . together, we can see without a doubt that everything will change after this happens . for years, we have warned about the increased risk of political violence in the united states, and now we have reached that point. now we see the same situation with security considerations regarding all election candidates, including us president joe biden and former president donald trump america is mentioned. there is a lot of talk now that joe biden will authorize the use of intelligence and security services for another candidate, robert f. kennedy jr. democrats and republicans want to adopt. these are measures. colorado state governor jared pulis and senator ted cruz also announced that they should also have these security protections. so we see that with this event everything will change from now on. this incident shows that things are happening in this country that are out of control is. there have always been
the university of chicago conducted a study last month, not in the next few months, about where it will go until the elections . thank you very much for your presence in the world today . together, we can see without a doubt that everything will change after this happens . for years, we have warned about the increased risk of political violence in the united states, and now we have reached that point. now we see the same situation with security considerations regarding all election candidates,...
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Jul 13, 2024
07/24
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the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called the bulletin of atomic scientists, it was947 , the creators of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment... of one of our shootings from last year, stand next to the clock doomsday, it is difficult to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, and yet in just 90 seconds, the world has never been so close to the abyss. by the way, during the caribbean crisis, the doomsday clock showed 7 minutes to midnight, despite the fact that the flight time of the soviet missiles located on the cube to new york, for example, was about 10 minutes, and to washington seven, and according to the american these scary educational films were shown on television. it will look something like this: bright flash, brighter the sun, brightest of all the world. if you are not prepared and do not know what to do, you are in great danger. they talked about the nuclear threat from every iron, the americans, naturally, were even more frighte
the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called the bulletin of atomic scientists, it was947 , the creators of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment... of one of our shootings from last year, stand next to the clock doomsday, it is difficult to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, and yet in just 90 seconds, the world has never been so close to the abyss. by...
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Jul 14, 2024
07/24
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the so -called doomsday clock, this is a project magazine of the university of chicago, the magazinetin of atomic scientists, it was started in 1947 by the creators of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never... never been so close to midnight, here look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filmings from last year. standing next to the doomsday clock, it is difficult to imagine the apocalypse around the university auditorium, and yet, just 90 seconds, the world has never been so close to the abyss. by the way, during the caribbean crisis, the doomsday clock showed 7 minutes to midnight, this despite the fact that the approach... is not used for its intended purpose, they were converted into a storage room or bicycles are stored there, so are we in a bomb shelter? yes, we are here, how many people live in this house, more than about 20 apartments can fit here, maybe a couple hundred people, that is, you can last here for several hours, well, yes, if you are lucky. there, you wouldn’t want to spend here, no, not a single hour, not a
the so -called doomsday clock, this is a project magazine of the university of chicago, the magazinetin of atomic scientists, it was started in 1947 by the creators of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never... never been so close to midnight, here look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filmings from last year. standing next to the doomsday clock, it is difficult to imagine the apocalypse around the university auditorium, and yet, just 90...
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Jul 25, 2024
07/24
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professor janelle goodwill co-authored that research at the university of chicago. dr.: i have had the opportunity to directly ask people, particularly black young adults, why they've considered ending their life. and one of the primary reasons they've pointed to is feeling hopeless about the future. hopelessness on an individual level, but also hopelessness on a structural level. fred: chicago has been called one of america's most segregated cities and the disparities are striking. even though blacks account for fewer than a third of the city's population, they make up nearly half of those living in poverty , 70% of people living in jail , and three quarters of victims of gun violence. how much of those contributing factors, how much of those are at the baseline of, you know, the cumulative problem that you have? dr. goodwill: i think it's a really important word that you use is cumulative. there's rarely one reason that leads someone to consider suicide. it's not just individual factors of sick -- of stigma, but there are these larger systemic or structural level fact
professor janelle goodwill co-authored that research at the university of chicago. dr.: i have had the opportunity to directly ask people, particularly black young adults, why they've considered ending their life. and one of the primary reasons they've pointed to is feeling hopeless about the future. hopelessness on an individual level, but also hopelessness on a structural level. fred: chicago has been called one of america's most segregated cities and the disparities are striking. even though...
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Jul 12, 2024
07/24
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this is a project of the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called "bulletin of atomic scientistss of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filming last year, standing next to the doomsday clock, it’s hard to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, and yet just 90 seconds, the world has never been so close to the abyss. by the way, during the cuban missile crisis, the clock. hundreds of people, that is, you can hold out here for several hours, well, yes, if you are lucky, then yes, you would not want to spend here, no, not a single hour, not a minute, and especially not a single day, this is madness, you can see the room is about 10 by 20, it's too small. ines khazanovich, originally from the former yugoslavia, he saw the civil war, and he was very alarmed, we were filming this report during the anniversary of the cuban missile crisis and... before our eyes he was loading things into a truck, because he was moving from greater new york, which i
this is a project of the university of chicago magazine, the magazine is called "bulletin of atomic scientistss of the first american atomic bomb, in the entire history of the clock hands have never been so close to midnight, look for yourself, this is a fragment of one of our filming last year, standing next to the doomsday clock, it’s hard to imagine an apocalypse around a university auditorium, and yet just 90 seconds, the world has never been so close to the abyss. by the way, during...
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Jul 8, 2024
07/24
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FOXNEWSW
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i remember university of chicago and she was very worried.e was a cuter alert that was issued by the university of chicago this weekend after three men were shot. what's your response? >> >> not surprising. >> i mean, i think it's so knitting ainsley that the dnc is having their convention in chicago. it's so perfect to showcase. to say highlight. exactly what a city looks like when they are totally run by democrats. and embrace all of those democrat policies and so, you see, you know, this is really it's sad to say this. but this is the legacy of george floyd. this is what has happened in the wake of george floyd, the democrats decided to enact these policies, george soros, and the party have blood on their hands, they wanted to fund all these woke d.a.s do nothing to the criminals and they wanted to have these no cash bail policies and this is what you get and it's the citizens it's the people most vulnerabling people in the community who pate price. >> how will they continue to go on to have the dnc there when it's not safe? >> you know, y
i remember university of chicago and she was very worried.e was a cuter alert that was issued by the university of chicago this weekend after three men were shot. what's your response? >> >> not surprising. >> i mean, i think it's so knitting ainsley that the dnc is having their convention in chicago. it's so perfect to showcase. to say highlight. exactly what a city looks like when they are totally run by democrats. and embrace all of those democrat policies and so, you see,...
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Jul 14, 2024
07/24
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this was done by a professor at the university of chicago. yes , it leads to a very good result. it says that 10 % of adults in the united states of america, equivalent to 26 million people , agree to use force to prevent trump's return to power. 77 equation 18 million people agree to resort to force for they are returning trump to power. that is, a total of 17 of the leaders of the united states of america, which is about 44 million people, can use this tool to either prevent the nomination of a person or help them to win. a candidate is supported and this shows that political violence and resorting to force is becoming a routine and normal issue in the united states. if i said that if the candidates or people like trump are not assassinated , it is a bit strange for the american society, mr. abbasi . the fight is not about the programs, this party's program is better or that party's program is better. first of all, political elimination, for example, they say to obama that you are not a citizen of america at all, they say to trump that you are putin's puppet, for example, now b
this was done by a professor at the university of chicago. yes , it leads to a very good result. it says that 10 % of adults in the united states of america, equivalent to 26 million people , agree to use force to prevent trump's return to power. 77 equation 18 million people agree to resort to force for they are returning trump to power. that is, a total of 17 of the leaders of the united states of america, which is about 44 million people, can use this tool to either prevent the nomination of...
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Jul 17, 2024
07/24
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that number from the associated press and the norc at the university of chicago jumped by 10 percentageter the debate. joining me is my panel who has been with us all week former democrat congresswoman stephanie murphy and former republican congressman rodney davis. i have to start with you, stephanie, with those numbers from that pole. the number of democrats piedmont president biden to end his candidacy is rising here we have also seen adam schiff come out publicly. it does feel like this is not going away. rep. murphy: i served with adam schiff on the january 6 select committee. i know he is sincere in his concerns for the future of this country, should there be a second trump term. i find it interesting that he is one of three top national security democrats to come out and call for the president to step down as the candidate. we have the head of the intel, jim himes, the head of armed services adam smith, as well as adam schiff here. i think that is quite telling. these are all people who represent blue districts. there is not really a reason for them, it is not like they are in a
that number from the associated press and the norc at the university of chicago jumped by 10 percentageter the debate. joining me is my panel who has been with us all week former democrat congresswoman stephanie murphy and former republican congressman rodney davis. i have to start with you, stephanie, with those numbers from that pole. the number of democrats piedmont president biden to end his candidacy is rising here we have also seen adam schiff come out publicly. it does feel like this is...
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Jul 8, 2024
07/24
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BBCNEWS
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mark hansen, professor of political science at the university of chicago, joined me earlier.derfor him to hold out. he had hoped that the george stephanopoulos interview would help him to quiet concerns. i think he underestimated the depth of those concerns. i think he underestimated the degree to which people feel like they have been kept in the dark about his condition which was sos shockingly conveyed to during the debate. so i think it is becoming harder and harderfor him to hold on and more and more risking the notion that it —— staying in will look like an act of stubbornness and self—interest for him. if he does not step down, if he does dig in, what will the democrats do? there has been some talk about various ways of pushing him out, even to the extent of one article i saw that suggested maybe they should act on the suggestion of invoking the 25th amendment which would be an extraordinary step. i don't think it will probably go that far. the problem is ultimately i think it is his decision and his decision alone. he is the holder of the 99% of the delegates elected d
mark hansen, professor of political science at the university of chicago, joined me earlier.derfor him to hold out. he had hoped that the george stephanopoulos interview would help him to quiet concerns. i think he underestimated the depth of those concerns. i think he underestimated the degree to which people feel like they have been kept in the dark about his condition which was sos shockingly conveyed to during the debate. so i think it is becoming harder and harderfor him to hold on and...
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Jul 8, 2024
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the shootings happening across the city, including one outside of the university of chicago emergencyhborhoods. the youngest victim just eight years old. >> we will get through this moment, but these moments won't end without all of us working together to ensure that tragedy doesn't become normalized. >> todd: the last july 4th, 18 people shot, two killed in the windy city. emergency assistance center will be open tomorrow to support community members. but you know what those community members really need? the people who shoot people need to be put in jail. fox news alert, clean guilty to a criminal fraud charge 737 max crash that killed 346 people in 2018-2019. the fox business here with the details, cheryl casone. >> the families are not happy about this, todd here they want criminal charges filed against boeing and criminal charges filed against the board to come the ceo. but so far, that is not what the doj is doing here at the paperwork was filed by the government and this will be a texas judge that has to sign off on this and boeing has pleaded guilty to one felony account as fa
the shootings happening across the city, including one outside of the university of chicago emergencyhborhoods. the youngest victim just eight years old. >> we will get through this moment, but these moments won't end without all of us working together to ensure that tragedy doesn't become normalized. >> todd: the last july 4th, 18 people shot, two killed in the windy city. emergency assistance center will be open tomorrow to support community members. but you know what those...
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Jul 14, 2024
07/24
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. >> i think that is wise, there was a pole announcement by dr robert pate of the university of chicagoying this issue of extremism in the additives in our current political environment for several years. ten% nepal said they use is justified to prevent trump from a coming president obviously from the left. seven% said they support force to the trump agency. granted 90% plus of the american people don't agree but nonetheless these are disturbing numbers. i thought it was very important that in a statement today president trump called upon the america to unify and reminded us we are all americans. we can have these kinds of disagreement over policy and programs but we ultimately are inside a giant family called america and we can have those disagreements without the kind of violence we saw yesterday. thank god. thing how close, a fraction of an inch and a former president of the united states would be dead today. we had three people, two critically injured and one killed for reasons we don't yet know. motivations are there but this is the moment we find ourselves in as a country. you men
. >> i think that is wise, there was a pole announcement by dr robert pate of the university of chicagoying this issue of extremism in the additives in our current political environment for several years. ten% nepal said they use is justified to prevent trump from a coming president obviously from the left. seven% said they support force to the trump agency. granted 90% plus of the american people don't agree but nonetheless these are disturbing numbers. i thought it was very important...
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Jul 20, 2024
07/24
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when i went to the university of chicago i loved every minute of it. for me it was like walking into the star wars bar scene. it seemed everyone had a different viewpoint. i lived in a vegetarian collective and in the basement there were trotskyite's and next door we had libertarians and militant vegans upstairs. and you had every possible viewpoint and i loved every minute of it because i was fascinated by how people could see what i was saying and come up with different ideas. it was a smorgasbord of different ideas. today it has been reduced to little more than a happy meal. it runs from the left to the far right but no one is particularly happy. all the polls show that both professors and students, a vast majority, feel they cannot speak freely on campus. it is sort of like germany. what have we achieved in all of this except for creating an artificial silence which we take as tranquility. nadine: it is interesting -- since i raised to me the devil's advocate argument for censorship in terms of adverse psychological and physiological impacts of spe
when i went to the university of chicago i loved every minute of it. for me it was like walking into the star wars bar scene. it seemed everyone had a different viewpoint. i lived in a vegetarian collective and in the basement there were trotskyite's and next door we had libertarians and militant vegans upstairs. and you had every possible viewpoint and i loved every minute of it because i was fascinated by how people could see what i was saying and come up with different ideas. it was a...
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Jul 16, 2024
07/24
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i do that, just as was the successful hartford gospel previously a law professor at the university of chicago and served as associate counsel and assistant domestic policy. on the d.c. circuit in marshall. welcome to my favorite people on the planet for a phone conversation. [applause] [applause] >> i want everyone to know -- >> i think they see the irony. [laughter] >> impossible to make the news today. >> i'm going to see what i can do. [laughter] i will say long ago in the fall -- >> you know that because if they hadn't i would have said no. [laughter] >> it says so much about you. >> that i didn't cancel? [laughter] >> it's an honor to be with you anyway but today in particular. i really appreciate it. i am thrilled to be doing this. your mother was a teacher so it's easy to understand your career choices but was there any other? >> every place i've been i would create mentors and i don't think -- people help you along the way a lot and i've been really lucky, i've had people look out for me some little reluctant to name names because i'm afraid i'll miss people because truly used
i do that, just as was the successful hartford gospel previously a law professor at the university of chicago and served as associate counsel and assistant domestic policy. on the d.c. circuit in marshall. welcome to my favorite people on the planet for a phone conversation. [applause] [applause] >> i want everyone to know -- >> i think they see the irony. [laughter] >> impossible to make the news today. >> i'm going to see what i can do. [laughter] i will say long ago...
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Jul 23, 2024
07/24
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after that it was off to graduate school at the university of chicago where he studied for the whole range of areas of sociology, risk analysis and political fury and science and all sorts of stuff. after that, he was an academic skyrocket and ended up at harvard and wrote many books on urban areas, but all that thinking which were such a big deal in the 1960s ultimately ultimatelycame out of this booke basic question. so in thinking about the book, what do you think the key insights were about casagrande? >> not easy to farmland. the government acquired a few thousand acres and create a successful farm this was great depression and a time small farmers were going bankrupt left and right and being forced to migrate and it was an experiment out there initially the u.s. the u.s.government thought why e just give each person that we choose to participate in the program that wants to participate 40 acres of land to set up their own farm but then they realize so many sectors give bigger and bigger firms anddo things more efficiently sn the fly they swapped over to this idea of creating a
after that it was off to graduate school at the university of chicago where he studied for the whole range of areas of sociology, risk analysis and political fury and science and all sorts of stuff. after that, he was an academic skyrocket and ended up at harvard and wrote many books on urban areas, but all that thinking which were such a big deal in the 1960s ultimately ultimatelycame out of this booke basic question. so in thinking about the book, what do you think the key insights were about...
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Jul 16, 2024
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prior j to that she previously d been a law professor both at harvard and the university of chicago andserved in the clinton administration and associate counsel for domestic policy and clerked on the dc circuit for thurgood marshall plea. please join me in welcoming two of my two people in the planet for what i'm sure will be a fun conversation. [applause] i was thinking the opposite it would be possible to make any news today. because everybody would be focused which i think. and it says so much about you. that is exactly what i'm saying. i was a lawyer and a teacher. >> they had a big impact. were there any other teachers or coaches? >> i think every place i've been i've had great mentors and this is true of most people people help you along the way and i've been really lucky every place i've been i'vee had people that have looked out for me so i guess i'm l a little bit reluctt to name names because i'm afraid i will miss people. it used to be before i got this job sometimes people would introduce me and it would be so clear that i would change my job every four years i would say no
prior j to that she previously d been a law professor both at harvard and the university of chicago andserved in the clinton administration and associate counsel for domestic policy and clerked on the dc circuit for thurgood marshall plea. please join me in welcoming two of my two people in the planet for what i'm sure will be a fun conversation. [applause] i was thinking the opposite it would be possible to make any news today. because everybody would be focused which i think. and it says so...
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Jul 2, 2024
07/24
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they're also using data science to track sideshow trends and a collaboration with the university of chicago crime lab to establish best practices in dealing with them. >> we are setting a very clear expectation in san jose that we're not going to tolerate sideshows. we've passed laws that are indicative of that. it is illegal to promote or spectate at sideshows the one de vehicle. >> the hope is that these arrests and felony charges act as a deterrent and keep sideshows out of san jose. if not, the district attorney says participants be warned this is no game. >> we'll find themselves in real trouble, in real jail, behind real bars. >> the people arrested came from all over the bay area. one of them was even from arizona officials say dealing with sideshows is actually a regional problem. they're now establishing a working group to try to make a more regional solution in san jose. and ruben ktvu, fox two news tonight, we are learning new details about a deadly shooting in hward last week involving two teenagers. 18 year old were shot thursday night at a liquor store ght near the intersectio
they're also using data science to track sideshow trends and a collaboration with the university of chicago crime lab to establish best practices in dealing with them. >> we are setting a very clear expectation in san jose that we're not going to tolerate sideshows. we've passed laws that are indicative of that. it is illegal to promote or spectate at sideshows the one de vehicle. >> the hope is that these arrests and felony charges act as a deterrent and keep sideshows out of san...
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Jul 26, 2024
07/24
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fred: university of chicago professor janelle goodwill has studied the rise in suicide deaths among thes black residents, including youth. >> when i speak with families who have already lost their child, or families who are currently living with the reality that their child is at risk for suicide, one of the main questions i'm asked is how do i find a therapist? how do i find a clinician? how do i find a black clinician in this area? and so i know that that's something that is really impacting so many families. oviders available to service all those in need. fred: in 2020, licensed clinical social worker camesha jones started "sista afya community care." it provides free therapy specifically for black women and girls, a population that's seen one of the biggest increases in suicide both nationally and in chicago. jones, who's dealt with her own mental health issues, says her clients rarely face just one kind of stressor. >> if a black woman were to go to me and she's like, you know, i'm taking care of my children, i'm also taking care of my parents. and i just feel really stressed and s
fred: university of chicago professor janelle goodwill has studied the rise in suicide deaths among thes black residents, including youth. >> when i speak with families who have already lost their child, or families who are currently living with the reality that their child is at risk for suicide, one of the main questions i'm asked is how do i find a therapist? how do i find a clinician? how do i find a black clinician in this area? and so i know that that's something that is really...
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Jul 5, 2024
07/24
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of chicago and i had the occasion to read every catalog going back to the founding in 1892. what struck me was the malleability of the curriculum and not just the courses, but the departments in which things were offered, that it shifted and changed over times in a wide variety of ways. what prompted this was the vote on women at the university, the almost total exclusion from the intellectual offerings of the university. i will skip all the details. what you are talking about today is just a point in time, it is a thing that fluctuates considerably, depending on eight wide variety of pressures, some of which come from students, some from world events, some from the government. trying to identify what might have been crucial at that particular time, have any of you consider the fact that this is simply a point in time in what is essentially a mississippi river? ben: yes and i appreciate the question. i think the point you are making, which is that the concept of the curriculum, even the organization of the curriculum, changes over time, is perhaps a way out of the dilemma we
of chicago and i had the occasion to read every catalog going back to the founding in 1892. what struck me was the malleability of the curriculum and not just the courses, but the departments in which things were offered, that it shifted and changed over times in a wide variety of ways. what prompted this was the vote on women at the university, the almost total exclusion from the intellectual offerings of the university. i will skip all the details. what you are talking about today is just a...