a cofounder and ceo for center for policing equity, professor at yale university.ays appreciate seeing you, sir. thank you for being with us. >>> we have two big updates in two of the investigationings into donald trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election. that's next. d trump's attempts overturn the 2020 election that's next. your projects done right . with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. >>> we have two other important pieces of news before we go tonight, both involving the investigations into donald trump's plot to overturn the 2020 election. today we learned that the fulton county georgia special grand jury, which is looking into potential criminal interference in georgia's 2020 presidential elections, has subpoenaed key members of former president's donald trump's legal team including his personal lawyer rudy giuliani. in addition, that grand jury also subpoenaed south carolina senator lindsey graham, that's the first piece

also did not hesitate to name the perpetrators of this prestigious yale university, many american politiciansfirst rank. its university graduates compiled a list of large companies that are still operating in russia and published it on social networks. completion of the issue, i recall the exchange rates for today dollar 62 euros 61 rubles. 21 kop. that's all for now roman alexandra thank you and here is the continuation of the economic on the subject of a few more curious figures, the online sales of the magnet, in the second quarter, these taste villas grew five times. first, the years doubled. why more and more grocery shopping goes online. maria kudryavtseva figured out this temporary trend or a new trend. the sale of products is increasingly going online. trans started in 2020 during the pandemic is now gaining momentum, and orders from large dark store warehouses and express delivery from small convenience stores are also popular. for example, only in this network since the beginning of the year more than 32 million orders have already been processed, and the share of online sales was 3

of the center of police equity and a professor of african american studies and psychology at yale universityprofessor got, thank you for being with us tonight. you have had a chance as you always do, to have a look at what the public gets, the information body cameras, the things that the mayor and the police chief and others have said. what do you make about of the situation in akron? >> so, you are in highland park right now. single shooter, discharged, something close to 70 rounds. it was a mastering! a catastrophe, a tragedy. these eight officers discharged 90 rounds. 90. 60 in went into one body. we were talking earlier about how our 15 south weapons shred the body. it's not like a handheld pistol. but 16 rounds in an individual. there is no buddy that dangerous there is no way you can justify it. it's just grotesque. and so, we will talk about him in the weeks and months to come, the failures of training. we will talk about the reasonable and standard, while they thought there was a gun, and that he was wearing a scheme of, and that led the officers appear. but what's on earth are we g

archives. _ a seal at the yale university archives, not to be opened until— archives, not to be openedthat for a minute, i believe it was done to protect _ minute, i believe it was done to protect themselves. it obviously is a subject of wonder, why keep the records of the research under seal? i think the only explanation i can come up with is embarrassment. for the families. _ embarrassment. for the families, questions - embarrassment. for the i families, questions persist embarrassment. for the - families, questions persist and the experiment has cast a long shadow. it the experiment has cast a long shadow. . ~ , ., ., ., shadow. it makes me emotional thinkina shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about _ shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about it, _ shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about it, because - shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about it, because it - thinking about it, because it is just something that ijust believe you don't do to people, and i think being fraternal twins, we felt we were collateral damage in this whole scheme. it collateral damage in this w

these are exactly the questions that i wanted to investigate at yale university. the motor experiment very simply, was a simulated torture. this was one, not all the research we've been describing is the impact of interrogation upon the subject. milgar had another agenda, the impact of interrogation upon the interrogator. if he were to indicate the wrong answer, you would say wrong. then tell him the number of rolls you're going to give him. then give him the punishment and read the correct word pair. once he got an ordinary people who fit by all the regular scales, very normal americans. and then he subjected them under false color to just to doing what he called an educational experiment. in tried to encourage people to apply ever higher voltages. as a false patient kept on getting, making mistakes. in fact, milgar was able to encourage, at least in his 1st experiments, i think close to 70 percent, to go on to apply highly dangerous and sometimes fatal shocks. i'm not going to get that man. i mean, there, i mean i want to learn who likes it or not. we must go on

i asked mushfiq mobarak, a professor of economics at yale university, if he agreed that it's the worstt know about the worst, but it is a sensible prediction to think we will go into a recession and the reason is the central bank responses to the inflationary pressures we are under entirely predictable, they will raise interest rates and when several large countries raise interest rates simultaneously, that will be recessionary, because a primary tool that central banks use to maintain a balance between these competing pressures of inflation and recession is interest rates. so many people understand that these days. why does it happen, then? so, i mean, it's important to keep in mind the inflationary pressures were created by some real changes in the global economic political order that was outside any of those central banks' purview. of course, russia's invasion of ukraine and the global crisis it precipitated, topped that list, and all of them had a global effect because both of those countries are very important sources of the most important inputs to global production, your, energy

last week, several experts from yale university published such a thorough, thorough study regarding the impact of sanctions, i haven't read all of it yet, but only read a sample of it in forex in the magazine as it was made public, and there they debunk the myths of these russian myths that the sanctions are not such ah painful that eh actually russia can reorient itself to the east how from the point of view of imports and it consumes 20% of gdp goes to the import of various things primarily technological eh hmm that russia is not able and will not be able to fulfill here but also from the point of view of energy resources, that is, they say yes, we will sell, now they sell the same oil to the chinese and indians at a crazy discount, and there it is somewhere around 35 dollars and above, so in fact it is a little more than the cost price, because i want to remind our viewers that russian russian oil is too expensive that is, the cost price is much higher than in the middle east, where it seems to me to be $3 or $5 per barrel, that's exactly why these sanctions work. they work, and unfo

education was wonderful, i say where are the nobel laureates, if excellent education, why is yale universityy alone, we thank mykola september for this

last week, there were several experts from yale university who published such a thorough , thorough studythe impact of sanctions. there was a forint shelf in the magazine as it was made public and there they debunk the myths of these russian myths that the sanctions are not so painful that russia can actually reinvest in the east. how from the point of view of imports does it consume 20 % of gdp goes to the import of various things, primarily technological ones. hmm, that russia is not able and will not be able to produce. but from the point of view of energy resources, that is, they say yes, we will sell. now they sell the same oil to the chinese and indians with crazy with a discount and there is somewhere around 35 and higher than dollars, in fact it is a little more than the cost price, because i want to remind our viewers that russian russian oil is too expensive, that is, the cost price is much higher than in the middle east, where it seems to me to be something like 3 or 5 dollars per barrel, that is exactly why these sanctions work and unfortunately they don't work as fast as we w

, i say where are the nobel laureates if excellent education why are there so many of them at yale university, and even in moscow there is only one for this, we thank mykola september for his interesting professional answers, we will meet tomorrow and you will be able to ask him questions again september's balls tomorrow we will be on the air from 15:10 to 17:00 on this thank you, mr. mykola eva melnyk, they will continue the live broadcast of anna's espresso news, please, thank you , colleagues, for your work. i will continue to work in the editorial office of the news. i will tell you about the real mess because our president, volodymyr zelensky, fired a number of ambassadors about this not only continue, be with us, the 136th day of heroic resistance of the ukrainian people to the ukrainian invasion continues, so they will start separate information from the general staff, the invaders do not stop trying to get closer to kharkiv, they report to the general staff of the armed forces by storming the village, the occupiers tried to advance in the direction of kochubeivka, dementiivka, however

at this point all the data had been sequestered, placed under seal at the yale university archives, notthe year 2065. the researchers, who are now deceased, had claimed that this was to protect the twins. i do not believe that fora minute, i believe it was done to protect themselves. it obviously is - a subject of wonder. why keep the records under seal? - i think the only explanation that i can come up with is, i embarrassment. forthe families, questions persist, and the experiment has cast a long shadow. makes me emotional thinking about it, because it'sjust something that ijust believe you don't do to people, and i think being fraternal twins, like we felt we were collateral damage in this whole louise wise scheme. i would say it was challenging enough, being an adopted child, and to deprive me of being a twin, and having a sister, it wasjust... ..horrible. in the name of scientific - research they had essentially exploited these families, i without ever using the data. there really are no insights, we don't know what's in there, and if we were to get access to it, and publish it per

to hide it, analysts of the telegram publication write it refers to a study by economists at yale universityieve that imports in muscovy fell because more than a thousand companies left the russian market, this led to reduction of incomes and investments by an amount exceeding as much as 600 billion dollars, this figure is equal to about 40% of russian gdp, so the situation is pushing the kremlin to unstable radical changes, in particular, artificially supporting the ruble exchange rate, artificially, so to speak, changing the tax system, they write in the telegraph publication, that is, such manual restraint is taking place of all financial instruments manual control of the russian economy by the horns of a moose l stops the delivery of goods from the russian federation a german multinational company will stop service since the first of september, they explain such a decision by technical problems with it systems , infrastructure and legal restrictions, in particular the effect of sanctions. i am completing my graduation oleksandr marchenko i say goodbye to you good evening we are from ukra

complete lie, and even more sad that this is a professor of some kind of state university at yale universityates is being trained. you see, then make, as it were, a direct ratio, why we hear from the mouths of various statesmen ministers of foreign affairs the defense of the president the premier of all kinds of nonsense and geographical and of historical character, because they were prepared. this is the first. secondly, i would not react to this kind of things, since they have always been in western historiography. by the way, uh, our number. unfortunately, it also plays along here. and so the commentator named the figure of 7 million people who died of starvation, but this is far from the case, that is, it is not necessary to play by their rules on their field for the first time. by the way , this figure was, you know, where it was announced in the first year of 1950. and more than 70 years ago, in the book of fyodor, the pedid of pravoberezhny is a ukrainian collaborator who it was called dolopidarity simply 8 million dashes 1933 rick in the ukraine nurik, that is, a year, and then the w

what was it like when he walked into his office at yale university decades ago? >> he was the one who hired me, so he has been a great intellectual friend. and mostly right. tom: you two have an old worldview. what is the old worldview of this recession, this slowdown we are in where maybe it is a mega threat, this new world, it is all going to be fine? >> the consensus is that a hard landing as opposed to soft landing. short, shallow, mild, garden-variety. i beg to disagree. debt ratios are historically high, 420%. lots of zombie corporations. during the 70's, expectations were low. this time, we have stagflation negative. in the previous recession, this time around, going into recession by tightening monetary policy. tom: out of their covid disaster, can china come to the rescue if we see surging asian growth? tom: if china were to go faster, that would help. the policies are all against economic growth. the backlash against the private sector, tech sector and so on. they're down to have low economic growth, debt ratios. lisa: a lot of people look at the lack o

mushfiq mobarak is a professor of economics at yale university.hanks very much indeed for your time. thanks very much indeed for your time-— thanks very much indeed for our time. ., , ., ., your time. you share that view? the worst _ your time. you share that view? the worst recession _ your time. you share that view? the worst recession in _ your time. you share that view? the worst recession in 50 - the worst recession in 50 years? i the worst recession in 50 ears? ., �* ~ ., years? i don't know about the worst but _ years? i don't know about the worst but it — years? i don't know about the worst but it is _ years? i don't know about the worst but it is a _ years? i don't know about the worst but it is a sensible - worst but it is a sensible prediction to think we were going to a recession and the reason is, the central bank responses to the inflationary pressures we are under entirely predictable, they will raise interest rates and when several large countries raise interest rates simultaneously, that is recessionary because a primary tool that

it is published by yale university press in 2022.nd professor hubbard takes us through really what globalization has done and ripping apart american policy and politics. and how to bring it back together. and he points to really wallui things that have come up i don't think he quite meant trumps border wall. but rather protectionism, things to block ourselves off too restrict trade. to restrict peoples choice. and on the other hand having to recognize it is very disruptive when technology moves fast. fast.ization moves and his metaphor of the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another. we are not going to stop the road from changing something that is all too painfully apparent in geopolitics today. i have planned for a very long time a leading scholar in public finance. in a number of other fields he served the distinction as head of the council of economic advisors in the early 2000's under president bush. and has since been dean of the columbia business school and written many important papers. and i thi

my editor at yale university press joanna gottfree joe champion this project before i was even ready to put together a book proposal and how fortunate i was that the superb actually valley at 60 minutes took interest in my research. i have a different kind of thank you. the entire book is really a footnote at 18 additional minutes the special operations forces spent in the avatabad compound to recover the files that form the basis of this book. the avatar admission was supposed to be completed within 30 minutes. admiral mcraven who oversaw the raid had completed the study published back in 1996 and a book entitled special ops that explored eight historical special operations missions. and had concluded that speed was critical to achieving relative superiority by a small attacking force over a potentially larger and well defined enemy. in his estimation relative superiority is achieved if the mission is completed within 30 minutes and any delay equates with vulnerability. and he's more recent book. um sea stories admiral mcraven recounts that as this yields were nearing their allotted

it's just published by yale university

perry wilson is an associate professor of medicine at yale university medical school. dr.you as optimistic as the president's prognosis as he and the white house staff are? >> i am quite optimistic. this is a 79-year-old man. everything i saw is with the caveat that a case can turn quickly. this is someone who has been quadrupled vaccinated, on paxlovid. he is not struggling to breathe in any way. the high probability is he will have a mild case, will feel better, is going to work through it, and he will be back at his usual pace at no time. it speaks to a lot where we are in this pandemic and how have vaccinations and treatments have gotten us. >> dr. wilson, just so we understand, being as the doctor just said, quadruple vaccinated does not protect us anymore from symptoms. yes, it may protect all of us, god willing, from hospitalization. but people are still watching this sub variant. it's that transmissible. and, as the president is experiencing some symptoms. >> yeah. absolutely. the vaccine efficacy against infection, which means just, you know, totally not getting t

whose written this extremely brave interesting book called the wall and the bridge published by yale university professor hubbard takes us through what globalization has done ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he

little do people know there are progressives, progressive law professors at yale university for exampletion and should return to the states to make their own abortion laws. the fight between the pro-chore's side, pro-abortion side, pro-life side can happen at the local level. so use this to their benefit because it's the only thing they have and we will see how it plays out in november. i think voters will have a hard time listening to joe biden and say vote for more democrats. >> greg: i think what president biden did there was attack the institution. he is taking on an insurrection in telling you the supreme court is out of line and doing something very wrong and very immoral and very un-american. he is basically telling you, it is fair game. in a judges injured or anything, it is on him because he is basically telling people to go there and attack -- >> jessica: weight -- >> joey: okay, we have to go. >> greg: wait i'm not done yet. it seems like the white house only responds to the loud and screechy us on twitter appear there show, we talk about inflation and we talk about crime and

currently running unopposed -- as a former fbi special agent, and an attorney and senior lecturer at yale university join me now. tanya, let me start with you. you worked in this office, i don't know if you worked for miss willis or not, but i have to say, she is as serious as a heart attack. i think there is part of me that has thought that this is an enormous shot to take. if you're going to indict the president or his associates, it would be the most notable criminal indictment in american history. and to do it as the da of any county, not fulton county, but anywhere. even if you are the manhattan prosecutor, it would be a huge thing. she really seemed like she is pretty serious about this. >> yes. i will tell you this, i've known fani willis very well, i did not work for her i worked with her, in the fulton county district attorney's office. we were prosecutors in the major case division. i was there for eight, years she was there for probably about five years more than me. listen, fani willis is a prosecuting prosecutor. she is 90% prosecutor and probably about 10% politician. she is a newly el

i want to bring in a former fbi special agent, lawyer, and a lecturer at yale university. there is a pattern in this behavior across multiple investigations that involve donald trump and his allies. as michael cohen has pointed out, they are never cut and dry. he never says, say this or you are in trouble, how hard is it to charge them in a crime? >> donald trump, in particular, is a master at this. i worry that, with him, he famously does not use email. i do not think he texts. there is never a paper trail and we are reliant on people talking about the conversations with him. and revealing what he said. as you noted, the structure of complicity around him is incredibly strong. he wants loyalty. we saw this as far as james comey. or, as her previous guest just noted, you are kicked out of the club and you pay a tremendous price. there are not as many other means of getting to what he has done besides his own words. >> frank, we learned that donald trump's political allies are paying for lawyers for january 6 witnesses. that includes a person getting paid by donald trump gr

and professor of history in american studies, at the great yale university. let me play you a bit of sound from tuesday's hearing, it's jason van tatenhove. one of the extremist groups, at the center of the violence of january 6th. listen to the warning he had about that day i want to get your take on the other side. >> i think we need to quit mincing words, and talk about truths, and what it was going to be was, and armed revolution. people died that day. law enforcement officers died that day. there were gallows set up, in front of the capital. this could have been a spark that started a new civil war. and no one would have won their. that would have been good for no one. . >> joanne, that line, the word civil war, that really stood out for me, and i'm assuming a lot of people. was it hyperbole or not? what actually does in your estimation, make a civil war? one of the sparks we should be looking out for? >> that's a really good question. i think in many cases, within the recent months, and even years of controversy, we tend to get stuck on words. civil war

whose written this extremely brave interesting book called the wall and the bridge published by yale university in 2022 and professor hubbard takes us through what globalization has done ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he points to these wall things that have come up. i don't think he meant trumps border wall but protection block ourselves off restrict trade trt people's choice and on the other hand having to recognize that it's very disruptive when technology moves fast globalization moves fast and his his metaphor the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another we are not going to stop the world from changing. something that's you know, all too painfully a parent and the geopolit i'veve known the plan for a very long time, he's a leading scholar in a number of fields. he served with distinction on the council, head of the council of economic advisers in the early 2000's under president bush and since the columbia business school and has written many important papers and i appreciate how inpatient recent years you try

research from yale university finds the coronavirus pandemic could last nearly two more years beforeng an endemic. the endemic phase would be wherein the virus becomes more of a seasonal infection like the flu. the researchers used mathematical models to find that the pandemic could take a total of about four years to end. in san francisco. the number of monkeypox cases is more than doubled in the past week. the city health department reports 24 more cases of monkeypox, and that makes 40 cases in san francisco also this word from the organizers of last week's san francisco pride parade that someone who was at the parade reported that they have a case of monkeypox virus. the virus primarily spread through direct contact with infected source scabs, body fluids and sexual activity. and the san francisco it comes to monkey pox vaccines. in an online statement, the foundation says organizations like the san francisco aids foundations are uniquely positioned to reach communities who may be at higher risk for monkey pox and do so in ways that are affirming and compassionate. the organizatio

can we just talk, about this new report is out from yale university today.onal data than is widely available and the result is that the russian economy has actually been catastrophically crippled by western sanctions. we don't hear that do we because a lot of people have been saying that from his petrodollars he can ride this out as long as it once and it is suffering the pain. but perhaps that is not the case.— is not the case. well, i think it is an invaluable _ is not the case. well, i think it is an invaluable reminder - is not the case. well, i think it is an invaluable reminder of i is not the case. well, i think it is an invaluable reminder ofjust i is not the case. well, i think it is i an invaluable reminder ofjust how impressed into the sanctions are. they're not like any other sanctions in history. they go to every aspect of a capitalist economy, right down to what kind of computer chips are going to go to your machines and how you're going to replenish your factories. and what you are seeing is the slow death of the russian economy. because there

wilson is an associate professor of medicine at yale university. doctor, welcome back. calling the worst strain so far, for people who are fully vaccinated and boosted, should we be changing anything about our daily life because of this new variant? >> it of course depends what we're already doing. the reason this variant ba.5 is out competing all the other variants in the u.s. right now is because it's pretty good at evading immunity, and most people in the u.s. between vaccinations and that omicron wave that infected 60% of people in the u.s., most of us have some immunity already. any variant that's good at evading your immune system is going to catch on like wildfire, and that's of course what's happening here. cases are skyrocketing. what people can do is play it smart. if you're not vaccinated, obviously get vaccinated. people really should get boosted. there's a dramatic improvement in protection between two doses and three doses and in older people, certainly between three doses and four doses as well. people should certainly be doing that, and if you're in crow

it's just published by yale university, press in 19 in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalizations done in ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he points to really these wall things that have come up. i don't think he quite meant trump's border wall, but rather protectionism things to try to block ourselves off to try to restrict trade to restrict people's choice and on the other hand having to recognize that it's very disruptive when technology moves fast globalization moves fast and his his metaphor the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another we are not going to stop the world from changing. something that's you know, all too painfully a parent and the geopolitics today. i've known plan for a very long time is a leading scholar in public finance and a number of other fields. he served with distinction and the council as head of the council of economic advisors in the in the early 2000s under president bush and has since been dean of the colu

let's bring in our guest from yale university.ou. >> early on as the sanctions were imposed, the discussion was, this is the end for russia's economy. it's going to hurt at every level, the top level and the russian people. then recently, some have said you look at the ruble and other things, maybe it's not really working. you wrote a piece where you ticked through each of these points one by one. i want to begin with the idea that, well, russia is not selling its gas and oil or less so to europe than it did in the past. it will sell it all to asia and everything will be fine. what is your response to that? >> so glad you seized that one. that one has gotten a great deal of attention. that's the one that some self-professed media experts, energy experts in the media have gotten wrong. authentic energy experts have been trying to point this out and we gave them a mouthpiece for this and did some investigations on this. that's absolutely right, it's absolutely nonsense to think that gas is fungible, that they can redirect it to, say

mcginnis received her ba at the university of virginia, and she attended yale university where she earned a phd in art history. she is both an academic and a public scholar. she's a lecturer and advisor a curator of exhibitions at numerous art museums and historic sites. and of course the sixth president of stony brook university, may i introduced to you president mcginnis? well, good morning, and thank you so much professor mastin for letting me have the opportunity to come and speak with your class today. i'm really thrilled to be here. i know that this semester you have been focused on what works of art architecture and objects can reveal about the past how it is that art can be an important historical document that often reveals information not found in written documents often these images and places allow us to connect to the past on an emotional level. on a human level in addition this can be frequently a way to engage a much broader audience in talking about historical issues that still have great resonance today. as scholars and historians we find ourselves at a moment when our vo

written an extremely great and interesting book called "the wall and the bridge," just published by yale university press in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalization done in ripping apart american policies and politics, and how to bring it back together. and he points to really these wall thinks that it's come up. i don't think quite meant trump's border wall, but rather protection and things to try to block ourselves off, to try to restrict trade, to restrict people's choice. and on the other hand, having to recognize it's very disruptive when technology moves fast, globalization moves fast, and metaphor, the bridge, is when we need to find ways to get people from one place or another. we are not going to stop the world from changing, something that's all too painfully apparent in geopolitics today. i have known glenn for a very long time. he is the leading scholars and public sales and a number of other fields. he served with distinction in the council, as head of the council of economic advisers in the early 2000 under president bush, and has since been dean of the

it had been sequestered and placed under seal in the yale university archives, and not to be releasedrs, who are now deceased, said this was to protect the twins, i do not believe that fora minute, i believe it was to protect themselves. why keep the records under seal? the only expedition i can come up with is, embarrassment. i the experiment has cast a long shadow. it makes me emotional thinking about it, because i believe, tou don't do that to people. being fraternal twins, we felt we were collateral damage in this whole louise wise services scheme. i would say it is challenging enough being an adopted child, and to deprive me of being a twin, and having a sister, it wasjust horrible. in the name of scientific research, they have just exploited these families, without ever using the data. if we were to get access to it and publish it, perhaps, what kind of message did that send to future researchers? i thinkjust because you can do a study, doesn't mean you should. i still think it stands as a great example of how not to do research. this should never ever, ever, be done. fopp hello

from yale university. -- . and she has also worked as a historical adviser to both of these first ladies series. so without further ado, i'd ask catherine and cathy schulman aaron cooley to join us to get this program started. >> he has the president of the massachusetts historical society, i would be remiss if i didn't mention that we are the repository of their papers off to first ladies, abigail adams, and louisa catherine johnson adams. so it seems very fitting to have you here in our virtual room. and aaron and kathy before we get started, i understand you have a little something to show. >> weijia, go-ahead and play played. >> how do you feel about being first lady? >> in four years i want to look back and think, what did i become living in that house? >> it is my great honor to introduce to you the first lady of the united states. >> -- never lost it. >> the first lady has to be a special kind of woman. >> i can't have you back street driving. >> they want to turn me into a black martha stewart? >> i'll

she attended not holyoke college and received her phd from the yale university disappears to be a very yale heavy evening tonight, and she has also worked as a historical advisor to both of these first ladies series. so without further ado, i'd ask a catherine and kathy schulman and erin cooley to join us to get this program started. as the president of massachusetts historical society, i would be remiss if i didn't mention that we are the pository of the papers of two first. ladies abigail adams and louisa catherine johnson adams, so it seems very fitting to have you here in our virtual room and aaron and kathy before we get started. i understand you have a little something to show us. we do go ahead and play it. how do you really feel about being first lady? in four years. i don't want to look back and think what did i become living in the house? it's my great news the first lady of the united states. oh still got it. never lost it. the first lady has to be a special kind of woman. i can't help you back seat driving. they want to turn me into a black martha stewart. i will pick my te

shogun is a trained political scientist with a phd in american politics from yale university as well as a bachelor's degree in political science from boston college. she has almost 15 years of service in the federal government including prominent roles with the us senate as well as the library of congress, dr. shogun teaches government students at georgetown university and served as vice chair of the women's suffrage centennial commission. another feather in her cap in an illustrious resume is that she currently serves as a co-chair of the board of directors at the women's suffrage national monument foundation designated by the congress to build the first memorial in dc dedicated to the history of the movement for women's equality. it's a huge deal. to begin with our panelists we have elaine rice bachmann, who is the state archivist of maryland and a co-author of a wonderful book designing camelot published by the white house historical association, and i'm proud to say it was launched in this very room on july 28th, which happens to be jacqueline kennedy's birthday. i was there for