that takes time. >> duke is a great university, as we all know. president price. will you be doing coronavirus testing for example? >> we certainly will do testing. and we have been working with our medical experts at duke health and talking with epidemiologists. the nature of testing, the regularity of testing, the manner in which we deploy testing is the open question. so -- >> will the schedule change as well? will you be rotating students, for example, as they physically go to class? how are you going to figure that out. >> well, we are looking at multiple scenarios n. most of these scenarios are critical parameters have to do with safe social distancing on campus, which means less classroom space, and certainly less residential space. and we are looking to alter the calendar. it is certainly on the table as one of the options we are considering. and to compress the work that the students are doing so that we have less travel in and out of campus for example. so we are running multiple options to ground at this point. >> what about older profe

david of duke university was involved in the study led by a team out of the los alamos national laboratory the mutant form involves the spikes that stick out from the surface of the virus. >> that's how it attaches to cremes and gets into cells. >> if you are all ready infected with covid-19, that's the spot where your antibodies would block the virus from infecting you again. but with this mutation, your immune response might not be strong enough. not only that. >> the mutation occurs in a piece of the virus called the spike protein. that's the protein that's in all of the vaccines right now. we're concerned that the mutation in this new form of the virus will be a problem for the current vaccines. >> in san francisco, maria medina, kpix 5. >> researchers say at this point there's no evidence the virus is more dangerous, it just appears to be more contagious. >>> san francisco could face a lawsuit over its response to housing the homeless during this pandemic. the examiner is reporting that homeless advocates sent a letter to the mayor demanding the city follow legislation approved by the

have a captioning sponsored by cbs >> duke university researchers have confirmed the first u.s.ase of covid 19 in a dog. federal health officials are aware of a small number of cases outside the u.s. of dogs and cats acquiring coronavirus from infected humans. so the c.d.c. includes pets in its social distancing guidelines. ( sweet music ) >> my dearest daisy, how i miss the lazy, sun-kissed afternoons of smelling each other's butts. i have been doing my best to fill my days -- resting on couch cushions, shredding couch cushions, and, of course, humping couch cushions. i must say a couch cushion is a

>> duke university published the books. we found it. due to come out on may day. we thought that it would be very interesting as a mayday book. they do talk about the workers and the history of the workers as well as the workers of the world. >> alyson jones turner, once again, if you could lean in once again so we can see all of you, what has it been like with the publishers and the booksellers association. had they been helpful during this? >> they have been helpful. they have really supported us. they are really trying to help us get through this time. american booksellers association, they have virtual meet ups to help cheer us out. they help spread resources and share, i guess, practices among the industry that could help us at this time. >> new website called bookshop.org. have you taken -- >> we cannot do everything at once. we have signed up for book shop. we have a spot on there. we have been so hard-working on what were doing now. some of the others, they have used -- a young woman out in brooklyn talked about it on one of our zoom meetings. sometimes a

>> duke university published the book and i guess in their, the things that are coming up, we founded and we got in touch with them, it was due to come out on may day and we thought it would be very interesting as a made a book to come out because they do talk about the history of workers of detroit as well as the work of the world. >> allison jones turner, if you can lean into we can see all of you. >> sorry. >> not a problem, with the publishers and the booksellers association have they have been helpful during this? >> the publisher has really supported us in the really trying to help us get through this time. an american book association have a virtual meet up to help tourists out. and they share practices among industry that can help us at this time. >> there's a new website calle e you taken part in that all? >> there is so much happening we cannot do everything at once but we can find out from bookshops in fact we haven't mirror lies that a lot because we've been so hard-working about were doing now. some of the other booksellers that they have used very successfully in a young

possibility of living in duke forced, which at that time with very prestigious development around duke university. for some reason, we decided we wanted to stay in chapel hill. >> how would you describe chapel hill at that time? >> chapel hill was a schizophrenia community, it was schizophrenia because it had this liberal image and that's what sucked us in. there were a strong progressive liberal community in chapel hill that really were trying to break down the racial barriers but then, if you look closer, it was also one of the most discriminatory communities in the area because there was no middle class. although blacks lived in western section of chapel hill we and they would -- they were the ones who did most of the media working chapel hill because the job inventory was not very, very broad. most of the towns people who were not university connected were old lying southerners who really had anywhere from mild prejudicial attitudes to very strong prejudicial attitudes. my wife and i, upon moving to chapel hill, had difficulty buying a house, which we forced a real tear into selling and after

one of those pieces that people come in and they look in there like why is there a letter from duke university in the north carolina museum and then they see it's adjust to the coach. he's a great ambassador of north carolina and one of the best basketball players of all-time. basketball is important not just in north carolina but in the state, in this, region certainly the community, and definitely on campus. the acc has grown with called tobacco road because of many of the programs are based here in north carolina. basketball is very important. it's part of the culture, it's part of when you come to school in north carolina, a lot of people that come here come because they want to be part of carolina basketball, men and when men's basketball, carolina athletics in general. athletics is important, it's not the primary reason people come to the school. getting a great education is always good to be the primary reason for going to university of north carolina. that's was part of that though. people take it seriously here in north carolina. >> in 2012, the university of north carolina found it i

way it s good talking to you thank you so much for joining us i don't have an a day quick from duke university thank you. but the government of kenya has banned entry to 2 of the country's biggest refugee camps because of concerns about coronavirus aid workers say it would be catastrophic if the disease took hold in the camps which was more than 400000 people a groups are warning that the camps lack the health infrastructure to cope with an outbreak the w.c. reports. you know a place miles away from home this group of vulnerable refugees is facing an unknown enemy. it's the fear that keeps this up but night see the mohammedans a disadvantage of violence and drugs in neighboring somalia before arriving in this crowded field you come more than 25 years ago. there is a lot of fear we can't sleep and just restricted there's not much work you pray to god that there will be no criminal cases here because if the virus reaches us i don't think a lot of people will survive. a concern it could buy you and it's the u.n. refugee agency which has called for a large unseen funding to help displaced people t

good talking to you thank you so much for joining us i don't think a day quick from duke university thank you. but the government of kenya has banned entry to 2 of the country's biggest refugee camps because of concerns about coronavirus aid workers say would be catastrophic if the disease took hold in the camps which housed more than 400000 people a groups are warning that the camps lack the health infrastructure to cope with an outbreak the w.c. reports. you know a place miles away from home this group of vulnerable refugees is facing an unknown enemy. it's a fear that keeps his mother but nice to see the mohammedan great disadvantage of violence and drugs in neighboring somalia before arriving in this crowded field you come more than 25 years ago so there is a lot of fear we can't sleep and just restricted there's not much work we pray to god that there will be no criminal cases here because if the virus reaches us i don't think a lot of people will survive but there is. a concern it could by you and it's the u.n. refugee agency which has called for emergency funding to help displaced

it is one of those pieces where people say why is there a letter from duke university in the north carolinaasketball museum. it is a letter from coach k. to michael about his recruitment. we are very fortunate. certainly one of the greatest players of all time. not just as a haar he'll but all of nba basketball history. basketball is important not just at unc but in this state, certainly in your community and definitely here on campus here at unc. the acc has grown. it was called tobacco road because so many were based here in north carolina. basketball is very important. it's part of the culture. it's part of when you come to school at north carolina, a lot of people that come here come because they want to be part of carolina basketball, men's basketball, women's basketball, carolina athletics in general. it's not the primary reason people come to the school. basketball is part of that. it's part of the fabric of this community. it's part of the fabric of life in the acc. and people do take it seriously here at north carolina. >> in 2012, the university of north carolina found itself embr

professor dirk of duke university. and professor michael j allen of northwestern university. i'm going to set the stage for with four or five minutes of introductory remarks and will introduce each panelist visually before they speak. just 15, 20 minutes apiece and then we will open the floor to discussion in this roundtable. so we are here today to talk about the origins and the effects of this thing we call the deep state. it is important to say at the outset what historians always like to say. this is not really new. today, we call it the deep state. in earlier eras, activists talked about the washington establishment, the power elite, the system, and even the military-industrial complex. even though those terms have varied throughout the ages, they usually share a lot in common. so the arguments that typically accompany these terms about the deep state or the washington system, they are almost always conspiratorial. they almost always talk about a cabal within the government that is working in secret to drive policy towards their own ends, the cabal's own end, not the goo

president darren walker talks about philanthropy, inequality, and justice at a forum hosted by duke university. it's about an hour and 10 minutes. >> i'm truly delighted to be here this evening to welcome darren walker to duke. he serves as president of the ford foundation and will be our 2020 terry sanford distinguished lecturer. i have to say, given all of mr. walker's extraordinary accomplishments, whoever introduces him has their work cut out for them. born in lafayette, louisiana, darren walker was one of the first children in the nation to benefit from the head start program. he went on to were a scholarship at the university of texas at austin, where he would graduate with degrees in government, speech communication, and law, before pursuing a successful career as an attorney and an investment banker. for the past three decades, mr. walker has been one of our nation's foremost philanthropic executives. he has served as chief operating officer of harlem's largest development corporation. vice president of the rockefeller foundation, co-founder and chair of the u.s. impact investing allia

when i entered duke university,o i had no idea d go into owmedy and acting. ly didn't hat i wanted to do with my life. i didn't know what my passion was. it wasecause of duke drama and hoffenhorn i discovered my love of acting, performance, cody. >> there are going to be bad times in life, like what'spp ing right now, in my life i've been through some incredible highs and some tremendous lows. and the one thing that's orue about bothem is that they pass. so cherish the good times and the bad times, remember they won't last forever, it does get better. wita e fr oho throughout his all too short life knew struggle and pain, uncertainty and strife, yet the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. i interrated, we're tied in the single garment of destiny, caught in an inescapable network of mutuality and whatever indirectly.directly, affects all years to come in which you will of our great country and our miraculously wonderfullyrl resilient >> you're graduating at a time of separation d uncertainty but i want to say to you that and keg akep ayoinnortur , or n titablo

when i entered duke university, i had no idei would go into comedy and acting. ly didn'know what i wanted to do with my life. i didn't know what my passion was. it was because of duke drama and hoffenhorn i discovered my love of acting, performance, comedy.i >> there are to be bad times in life, like what's happening right now, in my life i've been through some incredible highs and somow tremendous and the one thing that's true about both of them is that they pass. so cherish the good mes and the bad times, remember they won't last forever, it does get better. >> with a quote from one who throughout his all too short uncertainty and strife, yet, the reverend dr. martin lutherho king jr.n 1961 had this to say, and i quote, "all life is inerrelated, we're tied in single garment of destiny, caught in an inescapable network of mutuality and whatever affects on directly, affects all indirectly. years to come in which you will shape your future and the future of our great country and our miraculously wonderfully resilient world. >> you're graduating at a time of separa

barton hanes, director of duke university human vaccine institute, which is currently working on a coronavirus vaccine. doctor, great to see you here. thanks for being with us. a new study overnight, which addresses, i think, one of the major questions that has been hanging over this pandemic, which is why aren't children infected at the same rate or in the same numbers as adults? it was peer reviewed and published in the jama, the journal -- the receptors in the nose in kids are just different. that might be one reason why they're not getting it as much and as badly as adults. what questions do we still need to answer in terms of children do you think as this moves forward? >> well, children can be infected and the question is, how often are they symptomatic and we know that they're less often symptomatic than adults. then how do they respond to vaccines? will they need to be vaccinated? the notion is that children will need to be vaccinated like adults and like older adults in order to get control of the epidemic. i think a big question is, how the vaccine moves forward that includes childre

my name is george saunders i'm a writer for "the new yorker" and the repressor at duke university. a little bit ago when you're just starting i wrote an e-mail to some of my graduate creative writing students and i thought i would share that with you today as you prepare to go out into america class of 2020. here are two writers. there's so much suffering and anxiety everywhere. if you only knew. it also occurred to me that this is when the world needs her eyes ears and minds. this is never happened before at least not since 1918. we are and you are a generation is going to have to help us recover but new forms. were all the drama is happening keeping records of the e-mails the way your hearts and minds are reacting to the strange new way of living. 50 years from now people your age won't believe this ever happened and who will do this i parole from someone who tells us something crazy that happened in the 1960s. what you are able to write about it will depend on how much attention you are paying now and what records you keep. also i think -- i'm trying to practice feeling somethin

michael merson is professor of global health at duke university. he held a number of leadership potions at the world health including directinr acute, respiratory infections control program. and lanhee chen is the director of domestic policy studies at stanford university. he also served in the george w. bush administration as a senior official at the department of healthnd human services. thank you very much. welcome to the "newshour" to you both. dr. merson, let me start with you. what do you ma of the fundamental critique of the w.h.o.? i think one can argue that the chinese government did not act fast and strong enough at ie appearance of thnew coronavirus. they ignored some early signs and they stifled some whistleblowers, and this nekeds to be lo into, but i think, from the standpoint of w.h.o., i think they -- for the most part -- acted quickly and decisively. >> reporter: lanhee chen, what about that? did they acquickly and decisively? the strzok said they accepted china too much at face value. >> i don't think there is any questionhat the w

have a captioning sponsored by cbs >> duke university researchers have confirmed the first u.s. case of covid 19 in a dog. federal health officials are aware of a small number of cases outside the u.s. of dogs and cats acquiring coronavirus from infected humans. so the c.d.c. includes pets in its social distancing guidelines. ( sweet music ) >> my dearest daisy, how i miss the lazy, sun-kissed afternoons of smelling each other's butts. i have been doing my best to fill my days -- resting on couch cushions, shredding couch cushions, and, of course, humping couch cushions. i must say a couch cushion is a pale replacement for you, but still a pretty good time. without you by my side, the days drag, like my behind on the living room carpet. in closing, i feel it's imperative to write the words i've waited so achingly long to epress -- squirrel! ( barking ) >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert. tonight going the social distance! blues stephen welcomes senate democratic leader chuck schumer! and paul giamatti. featuring jon batiste and "stay homin." and now live on

mcclellan is also the founding director of the duke margolis center for health policy at duke university. and finally, we have the director of the center for health security at the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health. i thank our distinct panalists for joining us this afternoon. each will deliver an opening statement of two minutes. i now recognize dr. jha for his opening remarks. dr. jha: good afternoon, members of the house select subcommittee. i am honored to join you today. we are at a pivotal moment in this crisis. our initial response to the pandemic has left more than 80,000 americans dead and more than 20 million americans unemployed. as we enter the next phase of this pandemic, we must do better. one key part of doing better is having a robust testing infrastructure. you see, testing is critical. testing tells us who has the disease and who doesn't. and testing is the cornerstone of controlling every single disease outbreak. it was inadequate testing that precipitated the national shutdown. we must not make the same mistakes again as we open up our nation.

sociologistice of a at duke university. there is this thing people say, a can be good.eople want to come back to religion. it is just the opposite. recessions are hard on churches because of the financial impact. in new york.ichard good morning. what is going on? host: tell us your thoughts. caller: i think church buildings should not be open, but i think people have the right to worship. i agree with the previous caller who mentioned setting up a church in parking lots and maybe like outdoor amphitheaters. with that be effective, do you think? caller: completely effective. i live in queens and my grandmother is 82. previous to covid, she would be in church we are four times a week. i worry about her going to a small building with a ton of people. i am 33. i am just looking out for everybody and making sure everybody stays healthy. constitutionally, there is no way you can tell people they cannot worship. , and i do notan think we should be telling people they cannot worship. but definitely outside. those who do not want to go to the physical church, a lot of folks are

and balker of duke and p professor allen of northwestern university. i'm going to set the stage with four or five minutes of introductory remarks and then introduce each panelist individually before they speak 15, 20 minutes apiece and then we'll open the floor to discussion in this roundtable. we're here today to talk about the ore ethic origins and effects of what we call the deep state. this is not really new. today we call it the deep state, in earlier eras activists spoke about the washington establishment, the power elite, the system, and even the military industrial complex. even though those terms varied throughout the ages they usually share a lot in comment so the arguments that typically accompany these terms about the deep state or the washington system they're almost always conspirity, almost always talk about a cabal in the government that's working in secret to drive policy towards their own ends, the cabal's own ends, not the common good. the actual people in the deep state seem to range all over the map. depending on the politics of wh

. >> is it hard to get into duke university? >> it is. .. >> is harvard law school hard to get into? >> you are on the harvard law review? >> does everybody join the harvard law review? >> they don't. >> what percentage? >> i believe there were about 500 people in the class and log review had about 10 percent please don't quote me. >> did you graduate with honors from harvard law school quick. >> i graduated magna complot a. >> what does that mean quick. >> not as well at harvard as duke but the second highest honors. >> the new clerked for judge kavanaugh. >> that's correct. >> are clerkships for the federal court of appeals competitive? >> very competitive. >> i have read that judge kavanaugh and now justice kavanaugh is a highly sought clerkship. >> that is correct. >> after that what did you do? >> i clerked for justice kennedy on the supreme court. >> is a hard to get a supreme court clerkship quick. >> it's very hard senator kennedy. >> how hard? >> h justice gets for clerks there were three retire justices that made 4391

judge walker graduated from duke university summa cum lauda and he edited the law review. and then prestigious law clerks for justice kavanaugh and for then-justice anthony kennedy. he learned at the elbows of legal giants. then he moved on to skilled performance in private practice and then to a distinguished scholarship at louisville law school with expertise in national security, administrative law and the separation of powers. indeed, an impressive record. but as kentucky's secretary of state mike adams put it recently, judge walker is more than just a c.v. hence the outpowering of praise from his peers, colleagues, and neighbors in kentucky who know him well. 100 kentucky lawyers, many of whom practiced before judge walker in the district court wrote about his courage to apply precedence faithfully. 16 judges said that he weighs the facts against the law as it is written, not as he wishes it to be. so, mr. president, i'm confident our colleagues on the committee will find this nominee possesses a generational legal mind, a kind heart and total judicial impartiality. p

duke university. ainsley: great education. >> go devils. ainsley: thank you so much for being here.t. god bless you and kiss that son on the forehead for me. take care. texas congressman will hurd and texas senator marco rubio. they're coming up. r our heroes, too. and while they're working to keep us safe, prudential is proud to provide over one million health care workers with benefits that help bring peace of mind in times like these. theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people with benefits that help bring peace of mind in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions at all, call us, email us, visit us online. we're here to help support you when you need us. take care, and be well. to learn more, call one eight four four cosentyx or visit cosentyx.com ♪ ainsley: stright a fox news alert. states nationwide lifting restrictions to reopen their economies this week. getting americans back to work. a small

president darren walker talks about philanthropy, inequality, and justice at a forum hosted by duke university's about an hour and 10 minutes.

judge walker graduated from duke university summa cum lauda and he edited the law review. and then prestigious law clerks for justice kavanaugh and for then-justice anthony kennedy. he learned at the elbows of legal giants. then he moved on to skilled performance in private practice and then to a distinguished scholarship at louisville law school with expertise in national security, administrative law and the separation of powers. indeed, an impressive record. but as kentucky's secretary of state mike adams put it recently, judge walker is more than just a c.v. hence the outpowering of praise from his peers, colleagues, and neighbors in kentucky who know him well. 100 kentucky lawyers, many of whom practiced before judge walker in the district court wrote about his courage to apply precedence faithfully. 16 judges said that he weighs the facts against the law as it is written, not as he wishes it to be. so, mr. president, i'm confident our colleagues on the committee will find this nominee possesses a generational legal mind, a kind heart and total judicial impartiality. p

judge walker graduated from duke university summa money, harvard law school graduate magna cum laude and he edited the law review. at the gym then judge kavanaugh, and anthony kennedy. he learned of the elbows of legal giants. then he movedte on to skilled fr formants is. and then to distinguish scholarship the professor of global law school with an expertise in national security, administer and and the separation ofow powers. indeed, an impressive record. but as kentucky secretary of state, mike adams recently judge walker is more than just a cd. outpouring praise from his peers and colleagues who know him well. hundred kentucky lawyers, many of them practice before judge walker road to praise his coverage to apply presidents faithfully.ly sixteen state attorney general's growth to share their confidence in judge walker's ability to weigh the facts against the law. as it is written not as it wishes to be. some is the present, i'm confident that her colleagues and the committee will findes ts nominee is a generational legal mind, a kind heart, and total judicial impartiality. preside