and i look at different areas in which this is relevant so that includes academia, includes feminist debate, different areas but then one that my reading is come from is a chapter called the problematic phase. i'm not sure how many of you are familiar with that is an internet, if you like woody allen or some other cultural, that you should not. it goes against your politics, your principles, somebody just feel you don't like it but it is a problematic phase. that is the title of this chapter. and it is about cultural criticism in the age of the privileged conversation. it is about how there is this privileged take, a privileged interpretation of really everything these days. and it is about certain the interaction between sort of online, especially -- that both express outrage about things that are offensive and the ones that are outraged at outrage. they interact back and forth and about the impact of t.v. shows, books and so forth. it is about that general area if that makes sense. so the section i'm going to read now most of is called help privileged, criticism backfires. okay. so

>> i do think academia versus non-academia is that important. think communication is job number 148 a chair, so whoever president trump nominates better have a clear way of communicating policy. >> sealed's are going to go hier, theyo not. is that going to continue? >> i think with the weight of money chasing fixed income assets, it will be a problem for things to move materially higher. we have friends in europe where you talk about the european political risk. if you look at the spread of italian 10-years versus 10-year treasury, it moved, but relative to where it was in the real european crisis, things over there look very expensive to me. if you are going to get the move, it could come from europe, but qe dominates everything. when we get the signal to taper, that could be the pain trade. >> at this point, you sound very defensive. the question i would ask of you is if the reach for yield is intact in a huge way, in a way that many people said would end a couple of months ago. >> i do think people are still looking for returns, starting to s

on the whole is about, and i look at different areas in which this is relevant so that includes academia. it includes feminist debates, different areas, but then the one that my reading is coming from is a chapter called the problematic phase. i'm not sure how many of your family with expression of problematic phase. it's been kind of internet expression mainly for if you like a movie or book or woody allen or some sort of cultural something or other, that you shouldn't, that goes against your politics, your principles, but somehow you just feel like it -- used to like it. that's a problematic phase. that's the title of this chapter and it's about the chapter in the whole is about cultural criticism in the age of the privileged conversation. and it's about how sort of theirs this privileged tape, like a privilege interpretation of really everything these days. and it's about sort of the interaction between online, especially hotbeds, that both express outrage, about things that are offensive and about the ones that are outraged at a rage. argue back and forth and how those interact in te

think db at -- i don't think academia versus non-academia is important. whoever president trump nominates better have a crisp and clear way of communicating the policy. >> yields are going to go high, they are going to go high. the wall of money chasing fixed income assets is going to be a problem for things to move materially higher. and the u.s. isn't the most if youve bond market, look at the spread of italian 10 years versus italian treasuries, it has moved. but things over there look very expensive to me. it could come from europe. whether from europe and the u.s., that could be the pain trade. >> the question i would ask for you is if the reach is -- do think people are still looking for return. with fixed income i think there are plenty of opportunities you you go away from the traditional asset classes. hugh basically need flexibility today. why constrain yourself to one subset when there are only a handful of opportunities? >> we had to the auction block bit of a. -- a political shock and south africa. this is bloomberg real yield. mark: time now

then, leaders in business and academia talk about taxation, health care, and immigration at the committee economic annual policy conference. coming up at an hour, national associate editor sam baker on supreme court justice neil gorsuch is first days on the bench and previewing oral arguments in a major religious liberty case being heard on wednesday. then, talking about aggressive indivisible the organization efforts to engage leaders around the united states. then, efforts by house republicans in the white house to adopt the most significant changes to the tax code since 1996. >> do not like the laws that we are charged to enforce that they should have the courage and skill to change those laws. otherwise they should shut up and support the men and women on the front lines. ♪ this is washington journal for april 19. that was homeland security secretary john kelly in a speech that took on opponents of dhs and its immigration enforcement. hour we want to get your thoughts on secretary kelly's statement.

to start with, this should be a place, universities, academia should be a place where we talk about the islamicists issue and increasingly the conversation is and being had, so brandeis, a really disgraceful dis-invitation to -- invited her, students protested, withdrew the invitation and you can come back but it would have to be a dialogue and all sorts of other speakers coming to single her out. in so many ways, all that is good about the promise of immigration and liberalism and she stands for frankly a form of feminism you would think in academia, to treat her that way so conversations are not being had. i see the university from the outside. the new bathroom thing. that is basically -- i don't think it is contributing unfortunately. there are bright spots and exceptions, this program being one of them. >> in the blue shirt. >> i am hunter, majoring in politics. my question, you mentioned trump -- i think bernie sanders and his platform, he is more moderate than finland or denmark, germany, more moderate than politicians. do you think it is fair to compare that? >> those politicians

se graduaron 17 nuevos cadetes de la academia de policÍa.on sumarse a la agencia del orden. le preguntamos a las autoridades de la incorporaciÓn de estos reclutas ayudarÁ a disminuir la violencia en san josÉ. >> empezamos el domingo a trabajar. marÍa: los egresados comenzaron a patrullar las calles del centro de la ciudad este mismo domingo. durante la plÁtica que tuve con ustedes porque es lo que les pregunte si piensan que la relaciÓn entre las autoridades y la comunidad ha cambiado. jazmÍn dice que donde ella trabaja siempre la protegieron y fueron muy amables. estuvieron cuidÁndola a pesar de que no habla 100% el inglÉs. piensa que la relaciÓn no ha mejorado. gabriela garcÍa comentÓ que hasta el momento ha tenido buenas experiencias con la policÍa o mÁs son amables y profesionales con todo. de la vivienda en el Área de la vivienda ese -- estÁ en las nubes. en el condado de santa clara, el precio promedio de una vivienda ronda 988.000 $. en el condado de alameda 730.000. y en san francisco la cifra de 1.100.000 $. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ los activistas q

and academia. thank you. he will be stepping down at the end of july. it is a distinct privilege to be able to host general kelly today. leaders in the homeland security space in the audience are today, at as the president had mentioned, we had the opportunity to host all of his predecessors, but in this case we have the first secretary with operational experience. all i have to say is he is a marine. what else do you need? he served ably for 40-plus years. 1970, went back to get his degree, and came back to the marines as an officer. he has moved up the ranks and served in so many various leadership roles, including command roles and staff roles, as well as educational roles. really excited to hear from general kelly. he is a patriots fan. i will not hold that against him. and a red sox fan. i'm thrilled to have general kelly for us today. so to be able to hear more in terms of the strategic vision of the department and the priorities he is setting for the men and women who are charged with the aw

it seems in america we don't value academia, we don't value experience, we don't value intelligence. if we took different approaches, maybe we could help solve this problem. host: if they agree with you and want to solve this problem, what would you recommend? caller: the easiest thing is media muslim, go to your local mosque or your local -- you would be surprised. even on xbox live playing with someone. if you have this narrative of watching television and , yourent news programs will be stuck in the box. people are cornerstone experts. you never actually talk to actual muslims. people were just regular americans. raise our trying to children and pay our mortgage. he would find that we have more things in common than we have different. i served in the marine corps in quantico. tours, one of the clinton and one in the bush administration. host: you flew presidents around? caller: i help keep the helicopters moving. host: in missouri, republican, john, good morning. caller: good morning. i have a quick comment. --ould watch judy rudolph judy woodruff, who comes on television and even

research and academia. thank you. he will be stepping down at the end of july. it is a distinct privilege to be able to host general kelly today. i see so many leaders in the homeland security space in the audience here, and as the president had mentioned, we had the opportunity to host all of his predecessors, but in this case we have the first secretary with operational experience. all i have to say is he is a marine. what else do you need? he served ably for 40-plus years. he enlisted in 1970, went back to get his degree, and came back to the marines as an officer. he has moved up the ranks and served in so many various leadership roles, including command roles and staff roles, as well as educational roles. so really excited to hear from general kelly. he is a patriots fan. i will not hold that against him. and a red sox fan. i'm thrilled to have general kelly join us today. thrilled to be able to hear more in terms of the strategic vision of the department and the priorities he is setting for the men an

telemundo, mÁs noticias esta noche a las 11/10 centro por - ella es una paciente mÍa, una alumna en la academiadentro de cuatro dÍas entro a la cÁrcel y voy a cumplir una condena de 16 aÑos. - ¡uh! - a mÍ me estÁn condenando por trÁfico humano de personas. - cuando tÚ vas ais

sure that's -- i mean, obviously it seems like a negative but given if date sometimes of modern academia so sure that's a bad things. but no. as a subject of study, the other thing i would emphasize is on the monitoring and evaluation front. i come from an 18-year career in development institutions and particularly the world bank and the mania for precise point estimate impacts of every -- at the individual project and engagement level, i think, has done a lot of damage to our kind of long-term engagement. i -- public diplomacy is a long-term investment of probably very incremental value but nevertheless important increments year in and if year out of building and engaging the reputation and sense of global engagement. ened so i worry that we -- if we actually start to do as we are doing in so many other parts of our interventions, randomized control trials of looking for a specific, if you put this kind of effort in and this kind of control glum, that's the impact going to be on this outcome, however you measure the outcome, i worry that it will take us often from the really the longer

i found it interesting that before she entered academia, she was involved in politics for a while asn assistant to the governor of arizona and an assistant speechwriter for president jimmy carter. i first became aware of her when she wrote her book, the company they keep, life inside the u.s. army special forces. her husband is a retired special forces officer, but that was not the only reason she wrote about this. she applied what she knew about anthropology to analyze that very special culture of special operations. in that, we have something in common because i am a civilian, but i have such enormous respect for the culture of people who serve, the rough men who defend our country. i think their interests, everything they believe, needs to be given more study and more awareness, and that is why we are here tonight. she has brought insight into the community of war years, so the funny thing is that there are some people who comment, social justice roy years, but they don't know anything about what real lawyers do. dr. simon does. i think the reality of civilian control of the milit

between policy and research and academia. so thank you, dr. knapp. he will be stepping down at the end of july. it is a distinct privilege to be able to host general kelly today. i mean i see so many leaders in , the homeland security space in the audience here, and as president knapp mentioned we had , the opportunity to host all of his predecessors, but in this case, we have the first secretary with operational experience. i mean, all i have to say is he is a marine, right? what else do you need? he served ably in our armed services for 40-plus years in . he joined he enlisted in 1970, , went back to get his degree, and then came back to the marines as an officer. and he has moved up the ranks and served in so many various leadership roles, both in command roles, in staff roles, as well as education roles since we are here at george washington university. so really excited to hear from general kelly. he is a patriots fan. i will not hold that against him. i am a red sox fan. but thrilled to be able to have general kelly joi

la academia de pediatras considera que estas medicinas no son efectivas y que son altamente peligrosaseiss/ pediatra "when adolescents " el doctor explica que cuando se les da hidrocodona a los adolescentes, muchos de ellos luego se vuelven adictos a la herona y otras drogas. los expertos recomiendan tomar medicinas de manera correcta y preguntar al pediatra por remedios naturales. =sot= dr. robert weiss/ pediatra "if you are over " despues del primer aÑo de edad solo se necesita un poco de miel para calmar el dolor de garganta dice weiss. sepa que algunos medicamentos como el tramadol son recetados luego de cirugias, como la de las amigdalas, pero no estan regulados por la fda. nancy miramontes... telemundo! take vo blanca --por peligro de asfixia, se ha ordenado la devolucion de miles de botines de tela para bebs. --la empresa "zutano" ordeno recoger del mercado 38 mil de estos botines de lana luego que se comprobara que las anti- deslizantes en sus zuelas se desprenden de los zapatitos cuando el beb lo muerde, lo que le puede ocasionar asfixia. --la empresa recibio 2 reportes donde

so to start with, this should be a place where -- now this university, academia should be a place where we can talk about the islamist issue, the integration issue, and yet increasingly the conversation isn't even being had. so let me pick another university rather than this one. brandeise we see the really disgraceful disinvitation to ian percellie. they invited her, students protested and they withdrew the invitation. they said, oh, you can come back but it would have to be a dialogue. all sorts of other speakers come. to sing it her out, in so many ways she is -- all that is good about the promise of immigration and of liberalism because she stands for, frankly, a form of feminism you would think in academia it would be embraced, and yet to treat her that way. the conversations are not being had. i see the university from the outside, and all i see is like the new bathroom thing. you know, it is like there's so much going on in the world. so, anyway, that's basically -- i don't think it is contributing unfortunately. although there are bright spots and exceptions, this program being

it brought together expert speakers from academia, finance, accounting, medical research and law enforcement to discuss measures for reducing bias and politicization and analysis. while the steps were initiated without specific reference to an inspector general's investigation at centcom, they lined with many of the ig's recommendations. the steps were taken cover establish a firm foundation for dod intelligence analysis. we very much look forward to continuing around this path to ensure the dmz analysis is the highest standards of quality objectivity and integrity. >> very good. thank you. mr. wiley? >> chairwoman, ranking members and members of the committee, i would like to join my colleagues and thanking you for the invitation and testimony on the report. as the director for analysis and functional manager for all source analysis i'm responsible for the aligning quality and integrity of the analytic to serve as intelligence center. we appreciate this investigation.we in the analytic profession hold ourselves to higher standards and when concerns are raised in texas all, it makes us all e

i mean the relationship between industry and academia is not unusual., they often collaborate in order to do research on drugs, in order to do drug testing, in order to even do economic reports. but the difference here is that if you have such a tight relationship with industry, there is a question of a potential for bias. there is a question of, you know, are you touting the industry's point of view or are you touting your non-biased academic point of view, and the public has the right to question that. the public has a right to know that. sharyl: would you go so far as to say some academics in colleges have almost put themselves up for sale for the use of the pharmaceutical industry? annie waldman: i would definitely say that some academics have put themselves up for sale. you know, there is a growing trend of academics for hire in our society right now. where academics, you know, maybe they're not making enough money, maybe they're not getting the right funding, through their, through their university, and so they're turning to other sources and indu

vo lorena -- un instructor de una conocida academia de natacion en san francisco se encuentra tras lasrafia infantil. -- segun la policia "nicolas hodges" quien trabajaba en "la petite baleen" comparti y almacen cientos de imagenes de este tipo en linea. -- a hodges se le impuso una fianza de 300 mil dolares. cesar ---una manifestacion convocada por la oposcion venezolana termino en un enfrentamiento con la policia, que dejo a decenas de personas detenidas. ---este es un informe de los sucedido este dia. take nat0:07 el pueblo tiene necesidad...el pueblo tiene hambre...(venezuela violencia) ---unos 30 detenidos han dejado los enfrentamientos entre policias bolivarianos y manifestantes de la mesa de unidad democratica... ocurridos este jueves en la capital venezolana, caracas... take nat 1:55 fuera, fuera, fuera... ---el gobierno a traves del vicepresidente "tarek el aissami" acuso a la oposicion de tratar de llegar hasta el palacio de gobierno y no a la defensoria del pueblo como se habia informado... take nat2:12 el pueblo unido jamas sera vencido... ---manifestaciones como esta se re

academia holds a unique public trust and needs to think more about the present so that the future avoids the worst of the past. america's historical amnesia is burdened by sanitized ritualized estonia, -- ritualized nostalgia, particularly in race. i use the definition between those born between 1992 and 2000 -- millennials seem more comfortable with these generations, but confederates haunt our culture wars, preying on the fringes of the national fabric. some worry that the republic is changingly, recklessly from a failed slavery empire into a trumpire. race still matters. slavery is dead, yet too many questions remain why raw racism persists. as america's third century approaches, one wonders whether this toxic gridlock will continue. in the backlash of the first black president, we are witnessing reactionary spasms by pugnacious political divides and unabashed scapegoating of minorities and reasons and. talk is not cheap when rhetoric becomes reality. where this squabbling will take us and at what cost is anyone's guess. in this hyper partisan climate, it behooves me as a descendent o

it also agrees in laboratories of that you had in academia every now and then you listen to somebodyhat you don't agree with. she expounded on this. >> it shows how radical the universities are generally. what you're talking about i agree with, yes they want to destroy and squelch conservative speech but there is a separate issue with the universities right now when you have bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, howard, um -- bill mahr boy behar and so forth when they're saying get over yourself berkeley we have a first amendment people have fought and died for the right to free speech. >> reporter: and so this is another case of the world turnedup side down right now folks. the liberal aclu coming in on the side of conservative fire brand ann coulter. this is a statement that they put out saying that if the government gets to decide which speech counts as hate and powers may later feel that they are free to censure any speech they don't like. this particularly eye opening in the time of year we're in right it's graduation season out there. lots of people are going to be giving lots of s

since then, she has been in the field of academia and teaching many students common sense as well as everything she knows in the field of anthropology. she has been teaching in the naval post graduate school in monterey, california. prior to that, she was an associate professor of anthropology at ucla. and an visiting instructor in anthropology at duke university. in 2011, she co-wrote the sovereignty sluice, a common sense approach to global security. she has conducted field research in somalia and ft. bragg and wrote a book called "networks of dissolution: dissolution:somalia undone." her list of scholarly articles is six pages long. she has been in a varite of publications. before she entered into academia, she was involved in politics, an assist staent to the governor of arizona, bruce babbitt and an assistant speech writer for president jimmy carter. i first became aware of her when she wrote her book, the company they keep, life inside the u.s. army special forces. her husband is a retired special forces officer. that wasn't the only reason she wrote about this. she applied bwh

you have the ruling elite and all of their academia coming and telling the working class people, you didn't build that, you didn't earn that, you didn't deserve that. particularly in the last 8 years, people who shouldn't even be here should have everything you worked for. liz: the swing voters are getting insulted. the democrats who voted for trump who knew the democrats the last 8 years who kept the economy, run by elizabeth warren and hillary clinton and barack obama. now we have liberal tv host bill maher is admitting that democrats have not learned their lesson from 2016. >> i don't unfortunately see a lot of people who have learned the lessons so far. you can just tell -- there is liberals, and then there are care leaders. just show you have a pair [bleep]. that's what they can't stand. >> i know it doesn't look like it, but that's asking us for world peace. liz: he said the term kill leader. do the democrats never want to be back in the white house again? >> they don't really want to be anywhere with that attitude. not everybody is like them. a lot of the country is completely

academia holds a unique public trust and needs to think more about the present so that the future avoids the worst of the past. isrica's historical amnesia burdened by sanitized nostalgia, particularly in matters of race. this poses great implications for cultural diversity piece of the public memory. public memory. see more comfortable in a multicultural society than previous generations, but confederate america's ghosts inherently hot our simmering culture wars, fraying the fringes of the national fabric. some worry, including myself, that the republic is dangerously, recklessly shuffling from a failed slave empire towards a trumpire. race still matters. yetery is dead 152 years, too many unresolved questions remain by rob racism persists. america celebrated its 240th birthday last year. one wonders if this toxic gridlock will continue. and the backlash of the first black president we are witnessing reactionary spasms emboldened by pugnacious political divide and resurgent, unabashed scapegoating of minorities and racism. talk is not cheap when rhetoric becomes reality. where this hous

sus padres lo apoyaron y por eso pudo estudiar en la academia americana de mÚsica y drama en nueva yorkrrilÓ su plan. marco: pasÓ lo de las torres gemelas, mamÁ se puso de los nervios. >> su regreso a mÉxico no hizo que abandonara su interÉs. se fue a cuba y luego a espaÑa. marco: me cambiÉ la camisa, fui al casting. y que habÍa como cinco o seis mÁs. >> al parecer la camisa de narco no impresionÓ mucho a los productores. marco: yo en la obra de teatro tenÍa rapada esta parte. entonces menos me parecÍa. >> algo vieron porque en varias ocasiones le dijeron que regresara, mientras tanto le creciÓ el cabello y descubrió algo... marco: yo me veÍa en el espejo y decÍa, si me parezco. marco: productores de la serie dicen que escoger a la o, fue una de las decisiones grandes. ellos dicen que contar la historia de mÁs de tres dÉcadas de la vida de el mismo hombre, ha sido demandante para el protagonista. >> y los seÑores sÓlo queremos hablar con su jefe. marco: no paramos entre la temporada uno y dos, tiene que envejecer y engordar, en cada temporada. fue un nivel de compromiso fÍsico. >> dentr

and it's banking, it's broadcasting, clearly, it's silicon valley as you point out, certainly in academia there have been issues over the years. there are a lot of industries where there are power relationships, women and people of color are underrepresented and don't feel empowered but they do have legal rights. >> we have legal rights, but they're -- one of the fears that people have is that there will be retaliation. and the laws that protect against retaliation, do exist. somehow we still don't trust them enough to examine forward. there's an eeoc report, committee report, that came out last summer that talks about the failure of our structures to instill confidence in the people who have been harassed, and we have to work on that. that's a cultural problem. that occurs because, for whatever reason, the leadership has not instilled in their employees the fact that we are -- that sexual harassment is against the law and that the leadership wants to stop it from occurring. the leadership in corporations and education, whether it's corporation on the east coast ors on the west coast, fox

so there's an ongoing debate that's happening in academia over the question of genocide in the united states as a whole. my personal take is that it's difficult for the comprehensive judgment about the nation as a whole or the entire hemisphere about robust individual case studies on which it is a broad conclusion, so i hope that this particular study points the way towards the use of the united states genocide convention is the definition in a very careful tracking of the state involvement in funding in particular to make a serious evaluation for a variety of places and we can assemble them into a mosaic that will give a better understanding not only in the united states history and native american history that a better understanding of ourselves. >> i will follow-up because most of my work is on a different area and i will say that much of what is talked about in his book is not exceptional. it goes on in other places and other but you mentioned reservation and reservation communities. that idea dates back to colonial virginia in the first reservations the idea of segregating the na

. >> the issue is not only among journalists but in academia on neutrality, should we be neutral overime with trump? >> i don't think we should. >> let me do my homework. these are reports that i got from walter cronkite now that we're right here with him. this is what we wrote, he said, "early 1943, i reported a bombing raid over germany. in my lead i wrote that had just come back from assignment from hell. they laughed objectively. if neutrality is the test of integrity in journalism, then we failed in our duty to hold the nazis for balanced coverage." this is walter cronkite. >> he used the term fair and balanced? >> yes. [laughter] >> that was before it was -- >> that was the nazis. >> he said the nazis fair and balanced coverage. >> i wondered where that came from. >> cronkite, what are were you thinking. >> the second is really interesting. during the civil rights movement he wrote, "basic human decency was making neutrality futile. not since world war ii had right and wrong seemed so clear cut, but no amount of a neutrality could rescue the south from itself." in other words, w

am lucky to be in the private agribusiness and also in academia. think it is pretty hard to top leading the country, especially if you are leading our soldiers into combat. >> you do an hour and a half year. we can talk. righte living in new york now. when you are in new york, you run around central park? >> six point two miles. >> two people recognize you? >> not if you are running. unimpedednerally run and unrecognized if you are wearing a hat. if thei just ask though veterans in the audience would please stand up so that we can thank you for what you have done to our country while you were in uniform [applause] -- for our country while you were in uniform. [applause] mr. petraeus: david, i have those who served in the post-9/11 generation, all volunteers who raised her right hand and took a nose, likely knowing they would be asked to deploy to a combat zone. i have also -- often described them as america's new greatest generation. the first soldiers in year in mosul. you saw all that they were doing, myriad tasks from combat to helping rebuild c

seeing protests fast and furious coming through, labor, business, government, civil organizations, academiaoming to the fore. and friday, april 7th has been touted as d-day. all citizens and all organizations, business people alike are being asked to take to the streets and protest what people are terming a travesty. it's really important to note that the finance minister, the new finance minister, took it upon himself to meet urgently, he deemed the conversations to have gone well. they were robust and cordial. however, fitch has put out a statement saying that south africa's southern could be reviewed as a result of the engagement. >> thank you very much. a lot going on then. emerging markets management. joining us in the studio, simon, good to have you with us. why do you think we've seen such a large reaction in various asset classes? i'm also looking at the yen extending losses again. very volatile trade after more than 1.5% now? >> well, that's word radical essentially. and south africa does need a radical change because she sought policy play in the last five or six years. so they've

. >> after they somehow get kicked out of academia. dan aykroyd says you don't know what it's like in the -- it's amazing the movie was made, it's only in the 1980s that movie could have been made. john: a brief moment where they got it. and i want to close saying we're talking about heroes. david, the cato institute, the leading libertarian think tank, you are my heroes, have you taught me so much, but also you've won a bunch, helped win a bunch of battles. not yet won marijuana legalization, gay marriage you've one, school choice, nevada just passed a full voucher plan. won a few places like that? >> health savings accounts almost got through congress and started working before obamacare came in. on the national id card, the work our scholars have done is delayed it for maybe a decade now. john: cato institute, heroes of freedom, thank you, john, david, on facebook and twitter, we asked you who you think are heroes of freedom? more heroes coming up, our next guest went from selling marijuana to selling ice cream. is that heroic? in h

i and many other people in academia advise a lot of students and advise a lot of early career faculty members who are working toward tenure. some of them are beginning to question whether they've made the right choice to go into the field they've gone into. lots of people have lots of different advice. i wonder what your advice would be to respond to those students. >> my advice first of all is that an education in science or engineering, or math, or the intersection of those issues with public policy will never be wasted. that is the skills, can be applied in a large variety of domains. if there is less employment going forward for a while in the federal government there will be more elsewhere. i expect to see to some extent states step up. you know, governor brown of california famously said the trump administration reduces supports for earth satellites, california will put up a few. i think there are going to be opportunities and i think people inspired by technology and science and innovation should keep at it and tithe 10% of their time to working to ensure science and technology

the ceo on google is in charge of social media and had academia and ahead of wall street and had the banks, 240 newspaper endorsements, he had 19 but he had a message and it was burned like a brand. everybody in america knew what his message was. everybody didn't know if you ask them what is the message that the new donald trump's message make america great again. and what i would say to them at the trump tower they would say we are on message because he was not a politician and i think the american people were tired of politicians. they have the last two presidents, ric the rich got ri, the poor got poorer. when you talk about the clinton advantage there really wasn't an advantage. she had all these things going for her. they outnumbered the rallies and intensity that it really doesn't tell you how the election is going to come out. the rallies do matter and it turned out that the data. and i'd wonder if you saw that coming and felt that intensity around the country. people said if they went to these places like pennsylvania and ohio and some instant wisconsin-based office finds and

wholeheartedly with that, but i feel privileged to to be in the private equity business and also in academiai think it is pretty hard to top leading the country, especially if you are leading our soldiers into combat. david: you are famous for staying in shape, you said you exercise an hour and a half this morning, i do an hour and a half a year. we can talk. you are living in new york right now. when you are in new york, you run around central park? how far is that? general petraeus: 612 miles. david: do people recognize you? general petraeus not if you are : running. you can generally run unimpeded and unrecognized if you are wearing a hat. david: can i just ask though if the veterans in the audience would please stand up so that we can thank you for what you have done to our country while you were in uniform. [applause] gen. petraeus: david, i have often said that those who served in the post-9/11 generation, all volunteers who raised her right ir right hand and took a nose, likely knowing they would be asked to deploy to a combat zone. i have often described them as america's new greates

a partnership global in scope and impact engaging civil society, communities, business, science, academia, our cybersecurity experts worked together to protect infrastructure and officials and our energy experts collaborated on accelerating technology, health experts worked together to look at new ways to combat cancer, the list goes on and on and it was one of the things that gave me tremendous satisfaction because working together in common cause really multiplied the effectiveness that the united states could even bring to the table and it also had the beneficial impact of bringing south korea and japan, our two closest partners the region closer together. above all, and i will conclude with this, we shared a common purpose in addressing the region's most acute threat, the threat posed by north korea. it is in many ways the most urgent, certainly the gravest challenge that we face. in some ways it's a relic from the for past, command economy and international isolation that once shrouded so many countries during the cold war and most have moved forward. north korea and the regime refus

engaging civil society communities business science health academia as well as government. our cybersecurity experts worked together to protect critical infrastructure. our space security officials discussed the norms of responsible behavior in uncharted frontiers. our energy experts collaborated on to helping clean energy technology. health experts work together to look at new ways to combat cancer. the list goes on and on and it was one of the things that really gave me tremendous satisfaction because working together in a common cause multiplied the effectiveness of the united states coming to the table and have the beneficial impact i think of training south korea and japan are two closest partners in the region closer together. above all and i will conclude with this, we shared a common purpose in addressing the most acute threat, the threat posed by north korea. let me conclude on a few thoughts on the subject because it is in many ways the most urgent and certainly the greatest challenge that we face. in some ways it's from the past that once shrouded so many countri

wholeheartedly with that although i feel privileged to to be in the private equity business and also in academiai think it is pretty hard to top the extraordinary privileges serving one's country in uniform, particularly if you are leading our soldiers, marines come in combat. david: you are famous for staying in shape. he told me you already exercised an hour and a half this morning. i do an hour and a half a year. general petraeus: we can talk. david you are living in new york : right now. when you are in new york, you run around central park? how hard is that? general petraeus: 6.2 miles. david: do people recognize you? general petraeus: not if you are running. if you wear sunglasses and a hat you can generally run unimpeded and unrecognized if you are wearing a hat. folks are kind to me walking the streets. can i just ask though if the veterans in the audience would please stand up so that we can recognize you and thank you for what you have done to our country while you were in uniform. david: veterans? [applause] general petraeus: david, i have often said that those who served in the post-

anyway, it's only the press, academia, and the entertainment world that portrays patriotism as cynicalical manipulation buried only they can see that because they are so much smarter than the rest of us. it's the media assuming intent without ever asking, did you vote for trump? you are racist and you don't even know it. you can stand hillary, you are sexist and you don't even know it. you have a flag, you are a jingoistic freak. for decades, leftism labeled all things political so as no surprise that now patriotism is a political act too. i say screw them. i hope we can agree on one thin thing. jose sanchez is awesome. and a marine. he lost part of his left leg in afghanistan but still ran the entire boston marathon waving our flag. so maybe that's conspicuous patriotism but i doubt it. sometimes a flag is just a flag and for some heroes like jose, it's something even more. it's interesting that no matter what, dana, you can't enjoy anything without someone taking a hot political take on it. like, i've got to get out there and make my hot political sensibility known and tweeted. i tri

they talked about corporate partnerships with academia, apprenticeships.f that is already underway, as the commerce secretary noted. it is, but they want to see it to a bigger extent. part of the problem they have been here from companies is the lack of skilled workers. take the h-1b program. the administration was to see more american workers filling those jobs that companies are saying american workers don't have the training and manufacturing. companies are saying we want to expand manufacturing in the u.s. but we cannot find manufacturing workers. even infrastructure, a shortage of workers. vonnie: i am going to cut you off but let's listen in now to the vice president might hence. >> i want to thank everyone involved in the partnership for new york city, michael corbett, stephen schwarzman. it is an honor to have the leaders gathered in the room here with us today. i know the president is on his way over and it is my great religious morning to share a few thoughts in the midst of this important conversation on the before iu are covering get it friend