david: she also went to princeton, you hire people who do not go to princeton? john: we do.id: she came from a challenged background, he would say, that she has become very well known. tell us about her. john: i met her when she was a prospective princeton student, 17 years old. we were trying to make sure that all of the local alumni were interviewing the prospective students. he had a special event for all the admitted students, and melodies came. i sat her at the head table because we could tell she was something special. she sat next to a person who convinced her not to go to harvard and go to princeton instead. she became a summer intern with us and she spent a summer in baltimore and had a great time. she joined us when she graduated. she says she is the only person who has the same phone number 29 years later, and she is taking on more and more leadership in the company. she will be my successor. so wonderful to have a partner as tough and smart as she is. david: you have your finger on the pulse of the economy since you have your eye on stocks. are you worried about

and i think it was a really important for it to be at princeton because of the history of princeton.d woodrow wilson, who blocked black student enrollment as princeton's president and oversaw segregationist policies as u.s. president. these portraits are working to create a new legacy. >> i was wondering how i can be here after i retire, but that's going to be here after i retire, because the school has purchased it. uh-huh. >> repor what does that mean to you? >> love. that's love. all the years i g love, i got it back in that. >> reporter: love that will now live on. adriana diaz, cbs news, princeton, new jersey. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. . >>> this monday, juary >>> this monday, january 5th, 2020, this is the "cbs morning news." trading threats, trending, president trump issues a warning about targeting iranian cultural sites, around threatens iran. iraq tells u.s. t

insurance for get health care of course we don't have health care here we have health insurance but princeton university study in 2014 found that the u.s. essentially is an oligarch the actual study found that economic elites and organized groups representing business interests have substantial independent impacts on u.s. government policy while average citizens and mass based interests groups have little or no independent impact they found that even if the vast majority of the population for example wanted action against the banks that would ever of the elite wanted is what happened and do you believe that this is because of eric holder for example under obama went back to working for those banks essentially as their lawyer at a very high salary is it partly that revolving door or is it just because they identify as one of the elite like the bankers what do you find i think the bankers the average person waited them and it's actually true that the big wall street banks are global and you really can't list let them collapse but there was an effort under obama to possibly nationalize those ban

their favorite candidate on the other hand you have these corporations was really highlights that princeton study of they could give a 1000000000 if they want to the super pacs and yet you. you're like restricted to a few measly little $1000.00 sort of donations to your candidate you can donate more to the party what sort of influence do you think this has on an outcome in an election verse is your $23000.00. it's their problem but the question is how do we get rid of it and it seems to me that we have to come up with another source of funding i mean the reason that probably titian's go for all this lobbying is they need that support for their their campaigns and so then it seems to me the 1st thing we have to do is really educate people about what money is and where it comes from and the fact that banks actually create most of our money supply i mean sir course i'm coming from them probably thinking perspective so we need to turn the banks into a source of friending for us for the people and we could do that we could do quantitative easing for the people and get the money we need with that

and so when i got to princeton and got all that freedom and i could go to new york, i didn't spend much time studying. david: after you graduated from princeton, you went to the marines, though, before you went to law school. james: marine corps before that, yeah, an ethat was a very maturierience for me, rp james: marine corps and i love the marine and i love it to this day. as you know, there's no such thing as a former marine. david: no. james: when you're a marine, you're a marine. david: my father was in the marines. i understand. i know that. david: after you finished e marines, you came to university of texas law school. you thought about going to law school in the east. why did you come to the university of texas law school? my dad--well, i did that for my dad,oo, or on his advice. he said, "you know--"i think i could have gotten in to harvard law school, and i thought about applying. dad said, "no, you really ought to go to a texas law school because you're gonna be practicing with people from texas." and i think he was probably right. david: all right, so you graduxaed from un

i wrote my senior thesis at princeton on hemingway. one of the things he said was, i always stop when i know what the next sentence is going to be so i can start the next day. i do try to do that also. i think this the best piece of advice i've ever gone. >> just stop a little shy of what you have for that day. my other question is the human question. you're in that office and it's 3:00 in the afternoon. you know you're supposed to do more words. do everything, i'm up here near the west side i can pop out and see a movie? do you ever do that? do you ever just sneak out and see a movie? rina doesn't have to know about it. >> never in my entire life. >> you're missing out. i want to come by your office one day. knock on the door with prepaid tickets and go to the movies. would you go with me? >> if i don't answer, it's because i'm so deep in the work. >> that's what they all say to me. that's what every girl said to me when i asked her out. if i don't answer, i'm deep in the work. i'm going to open it up to questions now from the audienc

baton was it was a balls about all those and so more little 4 or 5 young people chances were that at princeton and i didn't get anyone to do that. it's may seem like just a drop in the bucket but one child at a time only only is getting kids back in school to 27 year old has helped several off find and home less cubes through primary and secondary school fronts where she works as a t.v. screenwriter and choreograph are you could you would have passed now forms and donations from people on line only early sponsors the kids truly in and takes care of their daily lives. in any charity that doesn't perform well in school is disqualified from dancing but you can still leave in the house for means more than the dance and this will involve something 11000 men accountable and to think will resonate always agree with the school from the only on men's work has been recognized on several occasions and had down's videos have gained popularity they have even courts the eye of international stars but the one that remains d.s.o. her heart she says was when american musician beyond sea she had have video on i

he's interviewed by perry, author and princeton pro studies professor.fterwards" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interbank top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> it's wonderful to be here with you to talk about this extraordinary book, how to be antiracist. i have so many questions about it but the first one is why this book now? >> i'm excited to sit down and talk to y

readily available they became the lakota that we know and they grew and expanded and took control princeton is my horse english is my gun why is that so hard for you to understand quex why is that so hard quex in the problem with the narrative is that the way we tell stories, the stories we tell shape our reality and shape the possible. if we rely on a much reduced version of who we are and what we have done the future would be bleak and we need a different way of thinking. so from the end of the book spoiler alert. we are still here. i have ruined the ending. somebody asked me recently do you think i'm also not interested in stories of hope by the way. hope is the other side of the tragic coin the opposite is depth and layers and texture. the opposite of tragedy is humanity. people are always keen don't you think that's a ray of hope to say sure. so think about this she understands the effects of structural inequality she understands what it feels to live at the pointy end of policies she understands what it means to have a lack of access to education, healthcare, capital,t , she understan

yeah, princeton is my horse. english is my gun. why is that so hard for you to understand?why is that so hard? but scarcity. problem with that narrative, to, too much about professor to peel otherwise. the way we tell stories, the stories we tell shape our reality and shape that. so if we rely on much reduced version of who we are and what we mean and what we have done, future will be bleak. we need a different way of thinking. so i gave it a shot. i'll read a little bit if that's okay. from the very end of the book, spoiler alert -- we are still here. i've ruined the ending. [laughter] someone asked me recently, maybe not crazy to them but somebody asked me, do you think the election in kansas is a sign of hope? i'm not interested in stories of hope, by the way. that's not the opposite of tragedy. ... >> she understands the structural inequality as a native person growing up where she did. she understands these things and what it feels like to live at the pointy end of policy. she understands what it means to have a lack of access to capital and credit. she understands tho

>> princeton. >> jimmy: are you here on vacation? >> yes. >> jimmy: you are.hat are you doing while you're here? >> went to the lakers game, santa monica pier. seeing all the sights. >> jimmy: what do you do in new jersey? >> i'm a student. >> jimmy: what do you study? >> finance and economics. >> jimmy: he's a student, that is immediately suspicious. how long are you here? >> until saturday. >> jimmy: let's meet the man in the middle. lee, how are you, lee? >> great. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> new jersey, too. >> jimmy: what part? >> princeton. >> jimmy: did you know this ahead of time? >> i'm here with my son. >> how you doin'? jimmy: oh, so and son. all right. okay. that makes this a little bit more interesting. or less. i'm not sure. and finally, we have braxton. where are you from? >> milwaukee, wisconsin. >> jimmy: what do you do? >> music and nightlife promotions. >> jimmy: is there a big nightlife scene going on in milwaukee? or is it too cold for nightlife? >> i think they're going to freeze in the studio or something. >> jimmy: you're here on v

he's finishing up his senior year and he's been accepted into princeton and he's considering mit or stamford. >>> a summer job turned into a 43 year career. tonight san francisco's is taking it up and closing the door for good. >> >>> effexor and a familiar face at one of san francisco's finest hotels is taking up hismn tommsweeney has been wearing his for 43 years. it was supposed to be a summer job but he realized he couldn't walk away. it turned out to be much more than just opening doors. >> i have shaken hands with all of the president of the united states. you never know what's going to happen on this job. >> one thing he says he will not mrs. getting up at 5:30 in the morning. i have known tommy for 40 years. they should erect a statue in his honor. he is a goodwill ambassador for the city of san francisco. we are going to miss you, tommy. good night. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: i appreciate that. thank y'all very much. i appreciate that, y'all. yeah, i do. thank y

nowge ferguson is with us from princeton, new jersey. theped out at me messages related to tricking clients and tricking regulators. jedi mind trick. those are not the droids you're looking for kind of language. how serious is that for boeing? >> i think it was disappointing to see the numbers come out. it's indicative of some of the culture problems they have at boeing, some of the challenges the new ceo will face. -- out of bounds were not going to be met. it speaks of the problems with the culture at boeing. we are looking for the new ceo to come in and do something to bring it back to engineering culture. amanda: part of the problem is that the world of regulators, lawmakers and including those related to those who are deceased will be looking for answers and/or smoking guns. do we get closer to smoking guns we see evidence of actual misleading behavior about the jets? george: it seems like most of the problems in these memos are problems we have heard about before and boeing is actively working on it. i think we already understand w

and princeton. >>> coming up find out which schools are on the peninsula and topped the list. >>> a highchool will be closing new ford yoobl housing on market street and the 49ers, we're talking next with mayor london breeze about some of the issues happening in her city. introducing a single sports destination. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the new xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love and get notifications when the game's about to start, so you'll never miss a minute. with the xfinity sports zone... ...everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. >>> this morning london breeze will ashlgs. >> announcer: the progress of adding 100 new shelter beds by the end of the year. we're joined by the mayor to discuss. and good morning to you, mayor. >> good morning. >> let's talk about high school. i went to high school in the city, i know you did and i was sad to hear mercy high school really a staple on 19th avenue where my mom wen

he spoke with alix steel from our princeton bureau. >> it creates more uncertainty about the economiclook but it is hard to react because you don't know which way ins are going to break. think about it as risks have gone up, uncertainty has gone up, but it will not lead to any change in monetary policy in the near term. find things like this delayed or postponed is this decisions when you're are doing your fed surveys? bill: it could cause some uncertainty about what would happen to energy prices, for example. uncertainty affecting the economy has been the uncertainty on trade policy. that uncertainty has lessened a bit, as we are moving toward an interim deal with china. recently, with every bone markets, in a bloomberg opinion, you wrote a piece about how the fed needs to embrace the new monetary policy, and there are certain things they can do to solidify it. and you walk me through your thinking? in the old regime, we had little reserves in the system, the fed had to keep the federal funds rate at its target. we are in a new regime now where the fed pays interest on reserves, and

using the test telescope and the young man will start college this fall and hopes to attend either princeton, mit or stanford. >>> concerned with the crowds coming in here. there was a shooting here and one in or renda and that anoth a party where the house had been rented out on airbnb and neighbors demand action so they can feel safe. >>> there is no de-escalation policy in the sheriff's department of this county, no de-escalation policy. >> the sonoma county sheriff's office is criticized after a man died in police custody, the result of an aggressive encounter with sheriff's deputies. >>> this is mornings on 2. >>> at 5:00, january 14 and i'm gasia mikaelian. pam cook has the day off. >> good morning. i'm pam clark. >>> we had rain overnight and good morning. >> what did you do over the weekend? i discovered a planet. >>> rainfall is better than the last system, there may be some coming in with a little bit more, but i will check twitter and see what is going on.

. - [laughter] david: after you graduated from princeton, you went to the marines, though, before you went to law school. james: marine corps before that, yeah, tu and that was a veryh, ng experience for me,w school. and i love the marine corps. and i lo it to this day. as you know, there's no such thing as a former marine. david: no. james: when you're a marine, you're a mare. david: my father was in the marines. i understand. i know that. university of texas law school. you thought about going to law school in the east. why did you come to the university of texas law scol? or on his advice. he said, "you know--"i think i could have gotten in to harvard law school, and thought about plying. dad said, "no, you really ought to go to a texas law school because you're gonna be practicing with people from texas." and i think he was probably right. david: all right, so you graduated from university of texas-- and texas had a very good law school, too. well, you went in the law revi there. you did quite well. so you're ready to join baker and botts. what happened? james: ha! they had a nepo

s.c gwynne is a graduate of princeton, johns hopkins where he and a masters degree in writing, he is the author of "rebel yell: the violence, passion, and redemption of stonewall jackson" and empire of the summer moon, a finalist for the national book critics circle award. sam spent most of his career as a journalist including national correspondence, senior editor with time, executive editor of texas monthly. delighted to have you here this evening to discuss your latest book "hymns of the republic," the story the final years of the american civil war and to my immediate right is donald miller, the author of several new york times bestsellers including masters of the air, america's bomber always who filed the air war against nazi germany, which is being developed as a miniseries produced by steven spielberg and tom hanks, the closest i have ever gotten to meeting those guys. he previously worked as a consultant for the hbo series pacific and contributed to several episodes of american experience. doctor miller received a phd from the university of maryland. we say lafayette. where h

thousands of people in their communities for activist in dhaka recipient maria pearlers sanchez a recent princeton graduate the stakes in the future couldn't be higher for someone to have that kind of power to affect 1300 thousands of lives that saw. violent as the presidential election looms its voters who may ultimately decide the fate of dreamers if the democrats win back the white house the president could reinstate the program even if the court rules the decision was illegal but unable to vote almost undocumented immigrants can do is watch wait and hope for the best and to gallacher al-jazeera. spain's acting prime minister has promised that solving the catalan dispute will be his top priority whether sanchez is seeking parliament's backing to form a government to do this he needs counseling only as large as separatist party to abstain they've agreed not to vote against him catalonia is a legal attempt to break away from the rest of spain in 2017 calls the country's worst political crisis in decades but we're probably not going to tell you the dialogue must start by recognizing one another at

what we have seen, and i taught at princeton, georgetown, georgetown and notre dame, what we have seen is this can replicate itself. a new replication of a new generation. we saw this, of course, in the college admission scandal. parents were able to game the system to get their kids into the best school. a manipulation that was on the other side of legality that in many ways is a kind of manipulation that takes place legally every day. the ability to get your own children in a situation where they can come in this order. liberalism was never about displacing inequality. one form with a new kind. i think that we are at a point where the view of the many is that this system is as corrupt and broken as the old was. >> why liberalism failed. the irony is the creation of a new era across the fee that is enjoyed -- fixed social positions. even architects forthright about their ambitions to displace the old. they were not silent about their hopes of creating a new. professor, are you you alarmed that liberal democracy is on th- >> i am aligned. the other stands, it seems seems somewhat predi

of people and their communities for activist in dhaka recipient maria pearlers sanchez a recent princeton graduate the stakes in the future couldn't be higher for someone to have that kind of power to affect thousands or hundreds of thousands of lives that is so. as the presidential election looms its voters who may ultimately decide the fate of 3 ms if the democrats win back the white house the president could reinstate the program even if the court rules the decision was illegal but unable to vote almost undocumented immigrants can do is watch wait and hope for the best and gallacher al-jazeera. that mexico has set an unwanted new record more than $31000.00 murders in one year of violence and kidnappings only seem to be getting worse despite the president's promises to tackle violent crime my new iraq i reports now from mexico city. on average there are 94 homicides recorded in mexico every day. that's 4 people murdered every hour or one every 15 minutes according to the latest figures published by mexico's public security secretary. by us the north east of the country has historically

thousands of people in their communities for activist in dhaka recipient maria pearlers sanchez a recent princeton graduate the stakes in the future couldn't be higher for someone to have that kind of power. to affect thousands or hundreds of thousands of lives that saw. violent as a presidential election looms its voters who may ultimately decide the fate of dreamers if the democrats win back the white house the president could reinstate the program even if the court rules the decision was illegal but unable to vote almost undocumented immigrants can do is watch wait and hope for the best and to gallacher al-jazeera. this is ounces iraq these are current top stories tens of thousands of iranians are paying their respects to military commander qassam solomonic who was assassinated by a u.s. airstrike in iraq on friday his body arrived in the southwestern and rainy and city of our was on sunday the funeral marks the beginning of several days of mourning for a sum of money in iraq was of course is considered one of the most important places for iran's revolutionary guards and its elite could force s

he's interviewed by perry, author and princeton pro studies professor. "afterwards" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interbank top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> it's wonderful to be here with you to talk about this extraordinary book, how to be antiracist. i have so many questions about it but the first one is why this book now? >> i'm excited to sit down and talk to you about this. the reason is, i feel like people ask for it. my last book also chronicled the anti- racist ideas. and show their commissions that clashing between them over time so when i would speak about th that, i would encourage people to be antiracist, encourage them to move away from the racist ideas that has been ingrained in them. the more i spoke about being antiracist, the more people i like tell me more. people have been taught to be not racist. so it's antiracist so the more people ask, the more i realize this was a book and i felt like i could potentially intellect. >> it's interesting because you hadn't necessarily planned this and i was

earlier today, we spoke with bill dudley, princeton university senior research scholar and former newfed president. about his newed opinion column on the framework for monetary policy. >> the fed had to intervene on a high for quincy basis to keep the interest rate at its target. there's lots of reserves in the system, but the fed could make it even better. one thing they could do is establish a standing repo facility. if there is some sort of shock to the system, they could communicate more clearly why the new regime is better. it is easy to operate, it makes the payment system work better, and most important lake it is better from a financial stability perspective because there's no conflict between the fed offering and open-ended liquidity backstop versus its control of monetary policy. under the old regime, if the fed edit reserves to the system, it risks losing control of the federal funds rate. it feels like marketers bentz -- market persimmons are worried , and that leaves the fed having to buy a lot more treasuries, or for bank regulations to be rolled back in terms of what th

of people and their communities for activist in dhaka recipient maria pearl as sanchez a recent princeton graduate the stakes in the future couldn't be higher for someone to have that kind of power to affect thousands or hundreds of thousands of lives that saw. wild as the presidential election looms its voters who may ultimately decide the fate of dreamers if the democrats win back the white house the president could reinstate the program even if the court rules the decision was illegal but unable to vote almost undocumented immigrants can do is watch wait and hope for the best and to gallacher al-jazeera. the treasures of the ancient egyptian king tut on common are on a world war it marks nearly 100 years since the undisturbed his undisturbed tomb was discovered by british hockey ologists jessica baldwin reports on the sachi gallery in london the 3rd stop when a 10 city tour any gyptian charm offensive. treasures from ancient egypt. for the afterlife. for the boy king tootin comic. dazzling ornaments made more than 3000 years ago by the world's best artists and the many coffin to hold t

to my knowledge the only one who pate who was a young princeton graduate who relief and lgian poland in the a.r.a. and he is of union a -- after world war it. i have a chart in my book where men involved in 1914 to 1924 and what they end he -- union r and helm wins him at the the nobel peace prize and he before ouple months that. i think it is partly the and hoover the prize was a prickly fellow. diplomatic.ll that >> thank you. feels this relief the t affected by and influence of the pandemic that .as contemporaneous versionl give you short which is there is still from nds of people dying influenza. some works get sick. the parts of europe they are in where they have had eally bad problems with food and fuel and soap shortages, they also have a problem with typhus. some of the workers are killed from taoeufr fuss. -- typhus. the rockefeller foundation is working on is because the rates escalate because of vercrowding, bad housing and soap. some areas they have not seen soap since 1917. bad. really been a very enlightening talk. construction r destruction of the notre dame talk about

thousands of people in their communities for activist in dhaka recipient maria pearlers sanchez a recent princeton graduate the stakes in the future couldn't be higher for someone to have that kind of power to affect thousands or hundreds or thousands of lives that saw. violent as the presidential election looms its voters who may ultimately decide the fate of dreamers if the democrats win back the white house the president could reinstate the program even if the court rules the decision was illegal but unable to vote almost undocumented immigrants can do is watch wait and hope for the best and to gallacher al-jazeera. this is al jazeera and these are our current top stories bring you some live pictures now tens of thousands of people you can see them there paying their respects in iran to qassam salami the top commander who was killed in that targeted strike by the us his body has been moving through the streets 1st in our wadda now on its way to and i believe from our correspondent the many people have been forced to wait much longer because of the outpouring of grief from the sheer number of pe

share a common theme that your life pretty much is through the same institutions like harvard or princeton or yale with postgraduate degrees and internships may be moving to new york city or dc. we run the world. we run the banking and the law firms. and one of the things we have done is that we defined the world in a positive way that we only look at material things and in particular how many material things you get. it is a function of how big your resume is. so the things that i found in my journeys and what you will see in your pictures are those who find meaning in more traditional ways with things you don't need a resume for to place the value of the friendships that you form in that neighborhood. i always laugh when i think about and just talking and talking and interview them and i remember telling somebody wrapping up an interview they were born 20 miles down the road. and so you live in your town all your life? he said no. i was raised 20 miles down the road. [laughter] he wanted to get it right. there was a woman in in an african-american town in missouri and i said you are from

going to need for his take from princeton, new jersey is bill dudley, princeton senior research scholar fed president. great to chat with you. thank you for joining us. i just want to get your take of, when you have the geopolitical risk of a ran, iraq -- of iran, iraq, and the u.s., how do you think about something not that? william: it creates more uncertainty, but it is hard to react to because you don't know which way things are going to actually break. risk has gone up, uncertainty has gone up, but it will not lead to any change in monetary policy. alix: do you find that things like this delay or postpone any sort of business decisions when you were doing your fed surveys? william: it could cause some uncertainty about what is going to happen to energy prices. generally, the bigger uncertainty that's been affecting the economy has been on trade policy. that uncertainty on trade policy has lessened a bit as we are moving towards an interim deal with china. alix: the other thing, recently, that caught everyone's eye is what happened with the repo market. you had a recent piece talkin

all over the us and share a common theme and then to be to the same institutions of harvard and princeton and yale and postgraduate degrees in internships only certain neighborhoods in new york city or dc. and then we run the world. the front row sets the rules and make the rules. we run the politics, banking, law firms. and we run the academies and universities. and we have defined the world very narrowly in the optimistic way that is only looking at material things and in particular how much cultural capital that you get. it is a credentialed economy so the things i found in my journeys that find meaning in more traditional ways. the value of living in the same neighborhood or the friendships that you form. and what i was visiting people i would interview them. i remember telling somebody that they were born 20 miles down the road and said you live in this town all your life quick c said no. i was raised 20 miles down the road. [laughter] like you wanted me to get it right. and he lived in an african-american town in missouri i said you're from cairo and he said no i met 1 mile outside

for thallover the u.s.n theme that makes their life pretty much the same institutions, harvard, princeton, yale, postgraduate degrees, internships, moving to new york city or dc but only certain neighborhoods in new york city and in dc. we run the world. we've run for politics and thinking and the law firms. we run the academies and universities. one of the things we've done is to find the world very narrowly in a bind. the define it in that we only look at material things and in particular how many material things you get, how much will u. get is a function of how big your resume is. it's a credentialed for the economy. the things i found in my journey and the things you will see in the pictures are people who find meaning in more traditional ways in things you don't need a resume for. the value of living in the same neighborhood, the value of the friendships you form in the neighborhood.th i laughed when i think about -- visiting people into talking i would interview them, mostly at mcdonald's and i remember telling somebody wrapping up an interview they had been born 20 miles down the

princeton advisors estimate over 100,000 women and girls will be sexually assaulted by making the dangerous contract from central america to the united states border. over half of federal arrests are not immigration related.rr they hear the troops when they turn on the tv when they opened their local paper. so i wrote about these issues and ice wanted them to just be n one place that people can go get them. at least they know and be informed. >> we understand this, if you don't like the question, you might think there's up biasyo bt try to take their point of you regardless. i just disagree with your thinking because we do strive every day to be completely nonpartisan and fair. go to our website c-span.org to check it out. o good morning, norm. >> good morning. >> the reason i make this call, i want to say thank god for obamacare. three years ago, i went in for an eye exam and discovered i had colon cancer. i want to thank, the fact that i calling, i had a pre-existing condition. another point i want to make here is thank god i was at the university. if you read our book called white party,

the trump administration about four weeks ago getting a chinese american student out from iran, a princetoncholar, in ex-change for a soleimani, a scientist in atlanta. there are five americans still detained in iran. there's michael white, whose health, a navy veteran, is not good. robert levinson, who's disappeared for a long time. three iranian americans. my worry is this action is going to have a chilling effect on our ability to get those prisoners out. these are american hostages. i've been concentrating a lot on these hostages, not just in iran but russia. mr. wielan, jason tice in syria and citgo workers. i'm especially concerned in iran about these five americans detained. >> the former minister quoted president trump as an arrogant clown masquerading as a diplomat. after iranians were dancing in the streets after the killing. is there a worry? >> my worry is the secretary of state is getting too political here, blaming the obama administration, we're cleaning up their mess. instead of explaining, show, for instance, why, if you're going to have proportional hits, why not go after

thank you for joining us today from princeton. that is george ferguson of bloomberg intelligence.g up, were of the words. carlos ghosn strikes out at the japanese government and nissan. the japanese government strikes back. we will have the latest next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." kohl's is our stock of the hour this morning. shares of the retailer are plunging, as our shares of macy's and bed, bath & beyond. specifically, kohl's had a rough holiday season. abigail: they did, and the interesting thing is it could have been a case of expectations being a little too high. they put a lot of initiatives into place recently to drive traffic. returned from amazon, a focus on wellness, and other sorts of fitness where early hoping that that would help drive traffic there. the cost sales decline not huge, down 0.2%. the bigger thing could be that for their full-year physical view, they say profits are going to come in at the low end of the range. all of this leading bank of america to

nbc news correspondent and eddie dplied, chairman for the center of african-american studies at princeton university. and former assistant drelkter for counterintelligence at the fbi. and joining us from capitol hill senior writer for "politico" jake sherman. first of all, are you hearing any rumblings about articals being delivered imminently? >> this morning we wrote nancy pelosi was on the brink of sending them. she said this morning she was going to do it soon. now soon, soon is an elastic definition. but if you read between the lines, what nancy pelosi has said is she would like to see rules, rules on how they would conduct their trial. we really do expect it and i hope the people in nangsy pelosi's office are watching. and we expect it, if not tomorrow, monday and tuesday. this is not going to drag on for much longer. you see people coming out saying it's time to get it done. some of those people have subsequently walked it back. this is the reality. nancy pelosi doesn't have the leverage to change the senate's process in any way shape or form. her aids would argue she has forced a

. >> orson iii says his dad kept building his armies through prep school, princeton, and law school.than collecting troops, he'll become one. >> he was in the navy during the second world war, and he actually lied to get in because he was stone deaf in one ear. but he felt it was his obligation. >> after the war, orson returns home, marries pat, starts a family, and launches his career. >> father said, whatever you do, don't go on wall street, but he did anyway, and he was very, very successful. >> the family lives in new york city but spends weekends here in southampton. it's around this time that orson's toy-soldier recruitment begins to ramp up. >> he bought and traded them constantly. >> we had correspondence -- i say "we" -- it's not we -- he -- from all over the world. >> he would go to europe. he'd stop by a soldier store in london that was his favorite, and he would buy them. >> we stayed in a wonderful little hotel in vienna, and naturally, the back door of the hotel was a soldier shop. >> i think he picked it on purpose. >> [ laughs ] on purpose. >> just as he did when he w

. >> joining us now princeton university professor and also a cnn political analyst.oining us this morning. the biggest question since the beginning of this trial has been are democrats going to be able to flex enough muscle to get a witness or maybe even more than one witness in this senate impeachment trial? the bolton book i think at least for democrats changes the game here. and here's what they say with news of their revelations last night. quote, there can be no doubt now that mr. bolton directly contradicts the heart of the president's defense and therefore must be called as a witness at the impeachment trial of president trump. are they right, is this going to move the needle in. >> the book can have that dramatic effect and offer evidence a hilar up official heard directly from the president what this was about. at the same time senate republicans could sit tight and they could want to get this over with even quicker because this kind of news out there. until we see a vote, until we see a commitment to a vote the assumption has to be we're going to have more

harvard, princeton, yale, post graduate degrees, internships, maybe moving to new york city, maybe moving to d.c. but only certain neighbors in, in new york city and only certain neighborhoods in d.c. we run the world. to be kind of blunt, the front row sets the rules and make the rules and we run the world, we run the politics and banking and law firms. and we run academies, universities, and one thing we have done is we have defined a world very narrowly. we define the world what i deem be a positivistic way, the only look at material things, and in particular how much material things you get, how much economic capital you get, how many cultural capitol get as a fungs of how big your resume is am it's a credentialed economic. the thing i found in my journeys and the things you see in the pictures are people who find meaning and more traditional ways, and thing is -- things you don't need a resume for. place, very simply place. the value of living in the same neighborhood, the value tv friendships you form in that neighborhood. i always laugh when i think about -- hitting me when i was v

on may 6th, crook and his men are going to skirmish at princeton. on the 8th they'll skirmish at jeffersonville. they're coming up against troops under albert jenkins and john mccausland. they've covered about 45 miles on their campaign. this brings us to the major battle? their movement. this is the battle of employed's mountain. fought on may 9th, 1864 near dublin. this battle is going to pitch about 6,000 troops under crook against about 2,080 under jenkins. the battle lasts about one hour. but the union force lost 10% of their available troops. also at this battle, we have two future presidents, rutherford b. hayes and william mckinley. the results of the battle are ruled as a union victory since crook's regimen will continue on. they'll wreck parts of dublin, virginia. >> these losses and this type of fighting is comparable to the battle of new market between sigel and breckinridge. it's a forgotten battle in a forgotten part of the campaign. it's when crook arrives at dublin that something very interesting happens. he says there i saw dispatch

using the test telescope and by the way, he is due to begin college this fall, hoping to attend princetonnford. >>> no more waiting. the wait is over. pearl jam is coming to the oakland arena for 2 nights in april as part of the north american tour. seven years since that hall of fame band played a full-length concert in the bay area. the tour begins in toronto in march and the 11th studio album comes out march 27th. tickets go on sale january 24th. >>> a major plan to expand the san jose airport is under way. the key plan to and gates and parking spots. >>> housing for teachers on land owned by the san francisco unified school district. >>> from ktvu fox2 news, this is mornings on 2. >>> 6:00 on this tuesday, january 14 and i'm gasia mikaelian. >>> i'm dave clark and there was rain around the bay area. steve paulson has the latest. >>> a little bit now around the san mateo bridge and wind will be the big story. sal might show this, probably on the hayward side toward foster city, it's skirting along and heading toward the dunbarton bridge. we are in between systems and there won't be muc

princeton university, thank you so much. >> good to be with you. >>> all right, do you have your new planned and do you know how you're going to stick to them this year. coming up and export joins us with tips on how you can actually stay committed to your goal. >>> a chance for a shower as we head towards the weekend we will time it out for you so you can make your plans. the weather is next. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. >>> all right, it was quite the show across the area last night. skies were clear in san francisco for the fireworks show. thousands of people gathered to watch the 15 minute show, thankful for the night. >>> if you have a vantage point high

he hopes to either attend princeton, mit, or stanford. >>> it is 6:58 am. one school district is investigating after a school bus with a child on board came real close to an oncoming train. take a look at this. a school bus was caught on a cell phone video underneath the arm of the river crossing. that speeding train flew by with the front of the bus just inches away from the freight train. inc. fully, no one was hurt. this incident is under investigation. >> let the moms go. let the moms go. >>> a lot of action in west oakland this morning. sheriff deputies move in to evict a homeless mother who took over a vacant home there. a large crowd gathered to support the mothers. >>> another deadly shooting during a party at a house rented out by air b&b in the east bay. people in the area demanding something be done to prevent this from happening again. >>> tonight is the final democratic presidential debate before the iowa caucuses. now, six candidates will be on stage, we will tell you what to expect. >>> from ktvu fox 2 news, this is mornings on 2. >>> it is j