the duke university in 2015... cani that. the duke university in 2015... can ijust that.at package, what denise and her partner went through, i think they would be appalled to think that they could potentially have been criminalised for wanting to do what they thought was best for themselves and for their baby. it's it‘s about recognising that criminalising women who are often in the most dreadful circumstances, is not something that in 2018 the vast majority of the public think it‘s the right way to go. this is a health care matter. it needs to be properly regulated. it needs to have properly regulated. it needs to have proper safeguards in place, four incidents in england and wales, the 24 week time limit would stay, but it would take women out of the whole criminal law. it‘s the right thing to do. it's a health care matter and it is devolved, as you know. it has nothing to do with you as a westminster mp. what actually is the case is that for human rights issues, there is a responsibility on westminster. the secretary of state for northern ireland can instruct the nort

and drew at duke university in north carolina. happen this planet in 20—30 years. well, i see my worst fears would be business as usual, where the wealthy fossil fuel companies and their political donors, the ones that they have donated to politically, gets the last word, and we keep warming rapidly, we keep having terrible burden ofair rapidly, we keep having terrible burden of air pollution, which already has about 8 million people a year. all of those things happen, and as the warming intensifies, we just see more and more of these storms, these incredibly powerful and wet hurricane teddy wet —— had wet hurricane teddy ms south east of the united states. terrible fires, heatwaves throughout much of the northern hemisphere in our big cities. we see rising sea levels, continuing to inundate low—lying areas around the world, and we see a die off of large parts of the ecosystem. large portions of plant and animal life on this planet will be gone already if we follow this current trajectory for another couple of decades. all right,

he holds two degrees in masters of arts and a phd from duke university. he has taught on the faculties of the university of alabama and the ohio state university, where he is an associate professor of american history. at this time he will lead us into a conversation. let's give him a hand. [applause] >> thank you very much, and good afternoon. when he said at this time he will come, i thought he was going to say he would come and lead us in prayer. [laughter] that's the baptist church in me. it is truly an honor and pleasure to be here this afternoon, to be with this body of scholars, librarians, and archivists, and museum curators and exhibitionists. my task this afternoon is to help moderate a conversation and discussion with dr. abram kendi. kendi.m x. when i was extended an invitation to be a part of this conversation and i shared that information with a good friend and colleague of mine, and i shared how excited i was to be a part of this conversation, my friend gave me a conversation compliment and said great minds think alike. i said, i appreciate

so where founders of the group called democratizing knowledge at duke university which is actually the colonizing knowledge or more chat about work, not that it isn't came because we started this project as an article. oxford university press has been edited by friends of ours and they invited us to do the piece and in doing that piece we interviewed many, many women that we do around the world from the friends we knew around the world, all of whom are feminist act of us. out of those interviews came the article and then we started having a discussion saying we could do something more with all that we have left. and then we thought of the archive funding. >> we realize that what we really wanted, what we have a hunger for, our students have a hunger for was actually the stories of these amazing feminist radical knowledge producers are not of this. all of the seven women we highlight in this book are actually people who have been part of many social and political movements, but they are also people who have produced knowledges which have been part of this movement. so what we are lookin

assistant secretary of health at the department of health and human services. , visiting fellow from duke university. and john hudak from the center for effective management at brookings. i'm going to ask questions. we will hopefully get a robust conversation going and open it up to questions from all of you. i'm going to ask everyone on the panel to respond to this question. there has been quite a lot of public policy and limited around the opioid crisis, but the number of deaths is continuing to rise. , given thatg done people are continuing to die at alarming rates? what must be done to stem the tide of overdoses? admiral, go ahead. >> good morning. thank you for inviting me to be on the panel. i look forward to open discussion. i have trouble sitting down and speaking, but i will do my best. times andsaid many will continue to say, the substance use crisis, particularly opioids, is the most important health challenge of our time. there is no question about that. although we are doing as many things as we think we can, there's always room to do more. our five-point strategy has been well document

another of the report's authors a climate scientist at duke university says, quote, this report makes it clear this is no way to mitt game climate change without getting rid of coal. that's the same coal the president ran on, the same coal he mentions in so many speeches. that's been the change in the business of climate study. the u.s., you see, is no longer a leader and has, in fact, turned in the other direction. obama-era goals have been rolled back. we're effectively out of the paris accord. all of it because elections have consequences. we should also add in this season of playoffs, nature always bats last. that is our broadcast on a monday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. ♪ >>> a ceremonial swearing-in for supreme court justice brett kavanagh with an unusual remark from the president. trump apologized to him on behalf of the nation, claiming that kavanaugh has been proven innocent. >>> new details in the search for a missing saudi journalist and "washington post" columnist. turkish officials are search

students at duke, university of alabama and university of oklahoma can now access and use digital id cards stored in the apple wallet or iphone or apple watch. the digital id among other things let's students enter building without the physical card as well as pay for food from the meal plan. by the end of the year. students at santa clara university will have the digital id. back right after this break. fams getting into sporting events and concerts! the savvy piece of advice from our consumer team so you aren )t refused entry. plus, all of your wednesday weather and traffic. tomorrow morning from 4:30 to 7. good morning, it )go unnoticed.s note of you... >>> all right, folks. welcome back i want to look at something that often times goes unnoticed probably. but it's taking note of you. . i want to you look over here from the website. you can see all the screens. this is not my traffic center. it looks like it. but we have pictureses of parking lots, b.a.r.t. platform stations and oh over here the b.a.r.t. community service officer alia shaw. she is important to the story which was

another of the report's authors a climate scientist at duke university says, quote, this report makestt game climate change without getting rid of coal. that's the same coal the president ran on, the same coal he mentions in so many speeches. that's been the change in the business of climate study. the u.s., you see, is no longer a leader and has, in fact, turned in the other direction. obama-era goals have been rolled back. we're effectively out of the paris accord. all of it because elections have consequences. we should also add in this season of playoffs, nature always bats last. that is our broadcast on a monday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> rachel has the night off but she will be back tomorrow. >>> meanwhile, we have a big night of news to work our way through. the political world is still sorting out the sight of a president of the united states introducing a new supreme court justice with a partisan speech thanking his fellow partisan combatants. we're going to take a deep dive into the landsc

yes, she loves for me to brag on her, she is a top performer, she has done one year at duke university. [applause] god is good. any situation can be turned around. >> it is hard to overstate the problem with the american criminal justice system. we like to say we are the land of freedom and liberty, but you cannot say that on the one hand and on the other the united states incarcerate citizens at a greater rate than any country by far. people, 2.3 million people in american prisons, we are 5% of the world's population, but it holds 25% of the world's prison population. question the united states congress does not value your liberty. anyone want to take a guess at how many statutes there are they carry criminal penalties? nobody knows for certain. we know it is over 5000. 5000 things congress sinks is so serious it could send you or you to jail or prison for a long time. it is hard for me to believe there are 5000 that we equate to robbery and the things usually send people to prison for. we need to get congress to -- up until the 1980's, and get them to take some of these off the books

another of the report's authors, a climate scientist at duke university, says "this report makes it clearre is no way to mitigate climate change without getting rid of coal." that's the same coal the president ran on, the same coal he mentions in so many speeches. that's been the change in the business of climate study. the u.s., you see, is no longer a leader and has, in fact, turned in the other direction. obama-era goals have been rolled back. we're effectively out of the paris accord. all of it because elections have consequences. we should also add in this season of playoffs, nature always bats last. that is our broadcast on a monday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> thinking about impeaching a brilliant jurist. >> the president drops the pretense. >> a man that was caught up in a hoax, that was set up by the democrats. >> 29 days until america votes. >> i love the poorly educated. >> tonight rebecca tracer on the anger over kavanaugh and whether democrats can use it to regain po

with us now, one of the authors of the report, also a professor of climate science at duke universitymbers are stunning, the price tag of $54 trillion, if we don't do something about this, is stunning. the loss of life, of animal species is stunning. but for so many americans that i think have become numb to issues of climate change, what should they take away from this report this morning? >> well, i think they should really understand that we're already seeing these effects. you know, we just heard about the latest hurricane, hurricane florence just battered my state. these are the kind of things that we're already seeing, and they're going to keep getting worse unless we take these kind of actions that are outlined in the report. >> look, the president has pulled the united states out of the paris climate accord. the man on track to potentially become the next president of brazil is threatening to do the same. you have a push in this country for an uptick of coal use, and this report lays out in order to reach these goals and stave off, you know, what you warn is ahead, coal consum

we were down there about six months ago for a meeting with law enforcement, harm reduction, duke university everybody come together to look at this and a holistic approach. in colorado with operation poison pusher and operation warm handoff. for going after the dealers but also how do we take care of those that have succumbed to addiction so that we don't have the repeat in the jails, so that we can rather than arresting because we can't arrest without of this, how we take care of those people. so that our communities, states that a committee gathered and working through these collaborations, and that's how we are going to a handle on all of this. >> just underscore that when you're sitting in a room in north carolina with 13 sheriff's and chiefs of police who are steadily, strong, law enforcement professionals are doing a tremendous job down there, and they decided that just arresting users is not working for them and they have reached out to the harm reduction committee. they're still doing exactly what they should do and going after the dealers really hard but they're reaching out to the

for a meeting with law enforcement, harm reduction, duke university, everybody coming together to learn about this in a holistic approach and in colorado with operation poison pusher and operation warm hand-off. going after the dealers and how do we take care of those that have succombed to addiction. so we don't have the repeat in the jails. so that we can, rather than arresting, because we can't arrest our way out of this. how we take care of those people. so there are communities, there are states that are coming together and are working through these collaborations. and that's how we are, we're going to get a handle on all of this. >> underscore that when you're sitting in a room in north carolina with 13 sheriffs and chiefs of police, who are studly, strong, scare the heck out of you. >> law enforcement professionals doing a tremendous job down there and they have decided that just arresting users, is not worker for them. they've reached out to the harm reduction committee they're doing exactly what they can do and going after the dealers really hard and they're reaching out to the

she's already did one year at duke university on a residency program. she's very, very intelligent. so god is good and any situation can be turned around. >> it's hard to overstate kind of the problem with the american criminal justice system. we like to say we're the land of freedom and the land of liberty, but you can't say on the one hand and know the united states incarcerates its citizens at a a greater rate than think other country on the planet. by far. 2.3 million people, 2.3 million people in american prisons. we are 5% of the world's population, but the united states holds 25 3rs of the world's prison population. and to go to your question about the stacking of charges, r your congress does not value your liberty. and there's a way i know that. does anyone want to take a guess at how much statutes there are that carry criminal penalties in the united states code? that's a trick question. nobody knows for certain. we know it's over 5,000. 5,000 things that the congress thinks is is so serious that could send you or you or you to jail or prison for a long time. there are 5,0

students at the university of alabama, duke university, and university of oklahoma can use their apple watch as their student i-d. apple says the watch can be used in places the i-ds are accepted both áoná and off campus. that means students can buy books... grab a meal... and in some cases-- access dorms-- with their apple watch. if you don't have a watch-- apple says students can store their i-dsin the wallet app on i-in the wallet app on i-phones. the phones can then be used to access campus facilities. to take advantage of the new digital system-- students must have updated software systems on their phones and watches. (grant) apple says it plans to expand this program to at least three more universities by the end of the year.... including santa clara university.. election day is fast approaching and there are concerns about voter integrity. the latest on what's being done to protect your vote... and if it's enough. is that we've got a lot of safeguards in place since well before the 2016 um election." (ken) the midterm elections are exactly five weeks away... and secretary of hom

what gary was saying about a sizzling economy, duke university released a poll last week, chief financial officers across our country anticipate wage inflation rising to 4.8%. 4.8%. that is a huge number and jay powell is paying attention to these figures. melissa: i mean, deirdre, that would be a, wouldn't it, if we saw wage inflation jump by that big of a number? >> that would be a big worry, yes and i think this kind of, i can't really call it a taper tantrum, but what we're seeing extreme reaction in the marketplace would be justified. the last set of data we held steady, 2.8%. 2.9, we're all okay in that range. that said, investors are clearly spooked a little bit, right? we had the 40 basis point jump in yields for the 10-year. for the first time in something like 10 years today we're seeing the yield on the two year at a level, last time i looked something like 2008, melissa. melissa: yeah, james, bottom line is janet yellen to blame for all of this? that would be pretty convenient? >> i would say among others but what is all this? i think things are working out. this is a bump on

even when we have lost the self, if you will, like tom wolf novel, where young lady goes off to duke university, he calls it dupont university. also mice students in china is at dupont university. a little shout out to tumble. she loses her identity. doesn't she is and gets the sense that sony meaningless. she loses her weight and loseso she is. even when that's the case i do think there are idols operative that it made that the case. for example, the eye of individual autonomy plays out on the left and the right pick on the left is usually sexual liberty. on the right is economic liberty. when you have those forces combined that brings us to a situation now where you want to find out who you are as an individual, don't look any moral norms understand anything transcendent. look into own desires, what you like to be and re-create yourself. you can re-create your gender. you can, you know, so even when that's the case of do think there are -- and may have been what you were saying. good question. we have two macro and that i think we will need to wrap up. >> i don't know how to phrase this a may

or of florida and deputy general counsel to florida and graduate from harvard law school and duke universityil decision, office justice program, community-oriented police service and office for victims of crime, all key doj components in combating the epidemics, all of the distinguished panelists oversee components or agencies and i will give it to mr. pinuccio to introduce them. >> thank you, mary, if the introduction and your tireless efforts to help with opioid crisis, privilege to work with you on the urgent priority for the department and the nation as a whole. i will get to our panelists, i want to provide opening remarks for the panel. let mesa many thanks to the panelists we just heard from what are providing resources and the care for those who suffered from the consequences of this terrible addiction crisis we have and grows out of their own personal tragedies and personal crisis and we are so appreciative for what they do. as you heard, the panel was a lot about treatment and how we care for those who are addicted and enforcement is the other side of our efforts here. we turn to t

loves for me to brag on her, but she's a state top performer and she's done already one year at duke university at her residency program. she is very, very, very intelligent and very advanced so god is good and any situation can be turned around. >> it's hard to overstate kind of the problem with the american criminal justice system. we like to say we're the land of freedom and the land of liberty, but you can't say that on the one hand and no on the other that the united states incarcerates its citizens at a greater rate than almost any other country on the planet, by far. 2.3 million, 2.3 million people are in america's prisons and the united states holds 25% of the world's prison population, and to go to your question about the stacking of charge e your united states congress does not value your liberty and there's a way i know that. does anyone want to take a guess at how many statutes there are that carry criminal penalties in the united states code? it's a trick question. nobody knows for certain. what we do know is it's over 5,000. 5,000 things that the congress thinks is so serious that

university. she received her jd from duke law school and she is an clerk for three judges and first with judge or such on the tenth circuit, followed by judge sentelle from the district of columbia circuit and justice thomas of the united states supreme court. after these clerk ships missus rushing has worked at wilson connolly and became a partner in 2017. or practice for -- appellate matters in the supreme court and the federal court of appeals as well as in state courts of appeal. the committee has received letters in support of missus rushing's nomination, including for more than 100 partners at her law firm williams and connelly. we have also received letters from co-clerks from her time working for judges georges, sentelle and justice thomas and we received a letter from longtime justice of the north carolina supreme court without objection i will enter these letters into the record and i'm quick to hold off introducing our district court nominees. please be seated. welcome to your family. if you have an opening statement, free to give it. we normally give five minut

he said all jews must die and i believe what the ambassador said they must be universally condemned whether at the david dukes of the world, they have to be condemned. there is no place in society, there's no place in america for that kind of hatred. my heart breaks for those families who lost loved ones and just praying for them as we all should. two i think that's right. i think we also like that. >> is so appalling, so unacceptable what we seen in this last week. so much of that hate that is targeted toward our jewish community is based on fear and envy because the enemies can't handle the fact that israel is so successful. independent resilience, and that's the enemies problem that they just can't handle it. so the rest of us and there's more of us than there are of them, we had better stand up and stand strong in unity on behalf of our jewish community and our friends in israel and not put up with what we have just been two i totally agree. they may find association with any of this with president trump just three particular spreads is an incredibly strong supporter of israel from a policy point of view

university. she received her jd from duke law school and she is an clerk for three judges and first with judge or such on the tenth circuit, followed by judge sentelle from the district of columbia circuit and justice thomas of the united states supreme court. after these clerk ships missus rushing has worked at wilson connolly and became a partner in 2017. or practice for -- appellate matters in the supreme court and the federal court of appeals as well as in state courts of appeal. the committee has received letters in support of missus rushing's nomination, including for more than 100 partners at her law firm williams and connelly. we have also received letters from co-clerks from her time working for judges georges, sentelle and justice thomas and we received a letter from longtime justice of the north carolina supreme court without objection i will enter these letters into the record and i'm quick to hold off introducing our district court nominees.

we saw it in university of virginia. we saw it in, at the duke lacrosse case. this is a common theme, this mob that it is now on capitol hill where you think, these people think that you can just destroy people's careers without presenting evidence. the fact of the matter is, guess what, dr. ford wasn't credible, based on the evidence provided. there were a lot of inconsistencies in a lot of these allegations and a lot of -- we should be able to talk about this. ashley: let richard respond. let's not rehash dr. ford's testimony. >> that's part of it. >> brett kavanaugh is on the supreme court and damage has been done. listen to what senator lisa murkowski said it in her speech, very carefully, is tone alone injection of politics into the supreme court made him unqualified for that seat. >> because he was defending himself? >> now the american people will have a chance to decide in 30 days. we will see what they do. >> so richard you want him to act like a judge when he is -- excuse me, let me finish. ashley: let lawrence finish. >> they wanted him to act like a

university. she received her j.d. from duke law school. she then clerked for three judges, first with gorsuch on the 10th circuit followed by judge sentel and the district of columbia circuit and justice thomas of the united states supreme court. after these clerk ships, miss rushing has worked in private practice at williams and conley. she became a partner there in 2017 and her practice focuses on appellate matters in the supreme court and the federal courts of appeal as well as in state courts of appeal. the committee has received letter in support of miss rushing's nomination including for more than 100 partners at her law firm, williams and conley. we've also received letters from court clerks from her time woring for sentel and justice thomas and we've also received a letter from longtime justice of the north carolina supreme court. without objection, i will enter these letters into the record and i'm going to hold off introducing our district court nominees. miss rush, would you come forward? >> would you please raise your right han

universal credit operates. the department for work and pensions said it did not comment on leaks. michael buchanan, bbc news. the dukechess of sussex have been on their first public outing since it was revealed that they are due to become parents. the couple are in australia for their debut overseas tour. let's speak to our correspondent hywel griffith, who's in sydney. underneath the bridge. plenty of attention yesterday, i saw some of the rolling news coverage from every channel, about the bump? absolutely. no one really expected the news when the pair landed yesterday, so it's been celebrated as they started their trail around. they've hit the tourist trail today, the trip to the zoo tourist trail today, the trip to the zoo for the inevitable picture with the koala and then across the harbour to the opera house, where there were hundreds waiting. all the time they've been accumulating gifts for the baby. the first presence included a pair of baby ugg boots, to be warned... his or hers, doesn't matter, a cuddly kangaroo for the nursery, then people brought their own gifts, some cuddly koalas, some extra luggage add

university of ottawa school of law. he held a number of endowed shares as a tenured professor as a visitor including the john franklin chair at duke law school. he's the author of more than 200 scholarly articles including three for the national archives a magazine prologue, the author or editor of more than 50 books in a wide variety of areas including american legal history, u.s. constitutional law and american slavery the first amendment. the history of the second amendment, american jewish history of civil rights and legal history surrounding american sports. and many appellate briefs. please welcome paul finkelman. [ applause ] . >> thank you very much. for those of you who are working scholars have done genealogy or family history, you realize that we are in the temple of our world. this is the most important building in the united states, with the possible exception of the library of congress. between the two, they pulled information that makes us whole as people and makes us whole as americans. if we are to understand our world, we have to understand how we got to where we are, and the way that we understand that is by com

whilst the duke was laying a wreath at the war memorial and giving a speech and opening part of the queen‘s commonwealth canopy, she was out at the universitytion that they have the right to receive. for women and girls in developing countries, this is vital. providing them with access to education is the key to economic and social development. because when girls are given the right tools to succeed, they can create incredible futures, not only for themselves, but for all of those around them. from the university she went off to the municipal market, but one small controversy, she was expected to spend around 15 minutes there, but she made a rather hurried trip around the stalls in the end. the palace said that far more people had turned out than expected and there were some concerns about the security from her police officers and from the fiji security. so that was a rather brief trip but people were really disappointed that they did not get much time to spend with her. they are having the afternoon off in fiji and will hop to another part of the island tomorrow morning, and they will go on to tonga. that was our royal correspondent jonny

duke and duchess of sussex continue their australian tour. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm joanna gosling. a further delay to the rollout of universald onto the system — which will see six benefits merged into one payment. the government said it always intended to introduce the benefit slowly .here's our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan. it was meant to make things easier, bringing six different benefits into one monthly payment, but the roll—out of universal credit is already years behind schedule, and now we've learned it's going to be further delayed. the next step, moving up to four million benefit recipients onto universal credit, won't now properly start until november, 2020, more than a year later than planned. in the commons yesterday, the secretary of state hinted at such a delay. it won't be starting in january in 2019. it will be later on in the year, and then for a further year, with a small amount of people, maybe 10,000 people, we will be learning as we go to make sure it is right, and then it will increase in the roll—out from 2020 onwards. leaked documents we've seen suggest that ministers want to use t

whilst the duke was laying a wreath at the war memorial and giving a speech and opening part of the queen's commonwealth canopy, she was out at the universityuniversity education, speaking of her struggle to pay for her education and speaking about something very close to her heart, womens‘ and girls‘ rights and the importance of education to women and girls. everyone should be afforded the opportunity to receive the education that they want but more importantly the education that they have the right to receive. for women and girls in developing countries, this is vital. providing them with access to education is the key to economic and social development. because when girls are given the right tools to succeed, they can create incredible futures, not only for themselves, but for all of those around them. from the university she went off to the municipal market, but one small controversy, she was expected to spend around 15 minutes there but she made a rather hurried trip around the stalls in the end. the palace said that far more people had turned out than expected and there were some concerns about the security from her police officers an

duke, who support this and they will try to glorify this guy. rachel: mainstream. will try to mainstream them. we can't allow that to happen whether you're a democrat or republican. pete: you mentioned the universityminent on colleges i wrote a book called the case against bds, because it's anti-peace and anti semitism. it focuses only on one country the nation state of the jewish people and only on jewish businesses and entrepreneurs and universities and there are a lot of people -- rachel: explain what it does. so they are encouraging what? >> bds says do not have any contact with any zionists, if there is scientific efforts being made at an israeli university don't work with them even if you can cure cancer together. it's more important to demonize israel than to cure cancer. it's more important to demonize israel than to send students there to work together. we have a case in michigan where a professor refused to write a recommendation, for a student because she wanted to spend a year in israel. he says i'm part of the bds movement, i will not recommend you so yes, bds does encourage anti semitism from the hard left, but much of it comes from the hard right and we can't make distinctions. we h