researchers at brown university say that they've found evidence of water trapped in volcanic depositsly a far wetter place than anyone ever thought possible. ralph milliken is lead author of the new research and a professor at brown university in rhode island. there is more than previously thought, what does it mean to you? that's right. the basic idea, about ten yea rs that's right. the basic idea, about ten years ago some colleagues vows found there was water preserved in these volcanic glass beads returned by the apollo mission and what we did now is a look at some satellite data so we could get a more global view of the moon and we found that this giant, very extensive deposit across the lunar surface, we found evidence for water and this tells us the lunar sample the apollo collection are not anomalous but they seem to be quite common when you look at these volcanic deposits on the moon. these formed from highly explosive eruptions on the moon billions of years ago and the water, the original source is very deep down within the mantle of the moon. we are told we would need the mo

chuck norris: about 11 years ago, a college kid from brown university sent me three chuck norris facts. and i'm reading them and the first one was, "they wanted to put chuck norris on mt. rushmore, but the granite wasn't tough enough for his beard." [laughter] chuck: i thought, you know, this is pretty funny. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ sharyl: welcome to folding." -- "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. under the law that created the cia in 1947, there was a bright line barring the agency from spying on americans, partly over concerns about civil liberties, privacy, and political abuse. after the september 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, there was widespread support for stepped up security, even if it meant stepping on jealously-guarded constitutional protections. some worried -- would the government take its new powers too far? with recent disclosures, the answer may be yes. today's cover story examines "the surveillance state." pete hoekstra: they know who you're talking to, t

i spoke with ralph milliken, who's behind the new research at brown university.ic idea, here, is about ten years ago some colleagues vows found there was water preserved in these volcanic glass beads returned by the apollo missions. and what we did now is a look at some satellite data so we could get a more global view of the moon and we found that this giant, very extensive carboplastic deposit across the lunar surface, we found evidence for water in all of those. this tells us the lunar sample the apollo collection are not anomalous but they seem to be quite common when you look at these volcanic deposits on the moon. we are told we would need the moon is a stepping stone to training in a mission to mars. would it be worth extracting it? it certainly is possible to extract this water. you have however a lot of material to work with. you would have to harvest a lot of it but you could extract the water. now, is enough to sustain a human presence on the moon long—term, that remains to be seen but it does tell us these are places on the moon potentially viable spo

could be hiding lots of water beneath its investigator with lots according to scientists at brown university who say the findings could aid future missions to the moon artie's tourney chavez has this reports new findings have experts saying that the moon could be filled with water and lots of it scientists that brown university studied satellite data of the moon and found and usually high amounts of water trapped in volcanic be the. route millikan lead author of the study told r.t. peril plastic deposits were likely formed by volcanic eruptions that spewed across the moon's surface there are a lot of these deposits on the moon and the amount of material is quite a bit and so that tells us that the deep interior has a decent amount of water for decades scientists thought the moon was dry that was until two thousand and eight when scientists that brown university found evidence of water molecules in pebbles retrieved by nasa as apollo missions i wonder. and in two thousand and nine and nasa announced that it did find water on the moon we found that nearly all of these plastic deposits these vo

another conference you also spoke to at women at brown university, the monetary policy was mentioned only one time in that speech and that reference was in context of explaining why monetary policy is fully -- poorly equipped to address pockets. it seems it is speeches to address social issues. worry, and the same way comics posts monetary policy to increase risk from politics? chair yellen: it is my core responsibility to speak to the american people in a wide range ums about to monetary policy and the economy and i would disagree with your characterization of my presentations. in march, i gathered important speech in chicago on monetary policy. i gave it important speech in chicago monetary policy. i had to press conferences and i recently gave remarks in london on of the u.s. economy in monetary policy. if you go back a little bit longer to january, you will see many speeches, many different audiences at many levels, as well as testimony. >> the speeches as brown university -- chair yellen: let me say to federal reserve has a responsibility and in particular, we have -- >> you und

brown university researchers have found high amounts of water trapped in volcanic deposits.he opportunity for long time human presence. >>> and police in washington state found an oozing mess on the side of a highway. a truck full of unused dough that began to rise because the heat. that dough, well, it was on its way to be used in animal feed. >>> the u.s. fed begins a two-day policy meeting today with a decision due tomorrow afternoon. the fed is not expected to hike interest rate bus investors will look for clues as to when it might start reducing the massive balance sheet that it built up to boost the economy after the financial crisis. the they also get calls from dupont, gm and mcdonald's. . now it allows for superson be travel in and it could cut a six-hour flight from new york to did at that a snrj it has a redesigned engine, and has 450 horsepower. folks can begin building their, if and who is lobbying to play the next white house director? i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? the

a brown university study says lunar volcanic deposits may come from a watery core.on't know how the moon might have trapped the water. >>> and coming up on cbs this morning wesley snipes joins us with his debut novel, talent of got god. i'm anne-marie green. this is the cbs morning news. (cough) i'm never gonna i'll take a sick day tomorrow. on our daughter's birthday? moms don't take sick days & moms take nyquil severe. the nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold &medicine. but their nutritional needs (vremain instinctual.d, that's why there's purina one true instinct. nutrient-dense, protein-rich, real meat number one. this is a different breed of nutrition. purina one, true instinct. not all fish oil supplements provide the same omega-3 power. megared advanced triple absorption is absorbed three times better. so one softgel has more omega-3 power than three standard fish oil pills. megared advanced triple absorption. ara.call that's left to rememb... >>> our top stories this morning. days after being diagnosed with brain can

researchers at brown university in the us say that they've found evidence of water trapped in volcanic deposits. it's thought the reserves could be used to sustain a lunar base and support future space exploration. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show: three o'clock, three o'clock, three. i'm in hong kong to find out how their famous pink dolphins are being affected by the fast pace of development here. we meet one of asia's top chefs to get a new take on traditional cantonese cuisine. we're in northern canada to discover how to use an iceberg to make a cup of tea. i actually know him! and going underground in london, we meet the people who help to keep the trains running all night. this year marks the 20th anniversary of the handover of hong kong to china. since 1997, the pace of development here has been rapid, as beijing pushes ahead with its transitional "one country, two systems" formula. a plan that will eventually see hong kong merge economically and politically with the communist mainland in 2047. but environmentalists fear that one of hong kon

different audiences at many levels, as well as testimony pertaining to monetary policy. >> -- brown university and -- >> so let me just say that the federal reserve has other responsibilities and in particular, we have -- >> you understand my concerns. >> -- grants and community development that are -- [ speaking simultaneously >> can i go on >> i spoke at a conference relating to community development that was run by the board of governors >> reclaiming my time, if you don't mind >> it was wholly appropriate >> i think i made my point that those particular ones were political. a resident scholar at the american enterprise institute stated that quote, supervision and regulation are now so intrusive that it is not a stretch to say that the largest financial institutions are being run by the fed do you agree with that assessment >> no, i don't >> well, do you believe it's appropriate for the federal reserve to engage in specific risk management by influencing corporate governance structures across any industry? >> i do believe it's appropriate to -- >> so why do you >> -- ensure there's sound co

moscow and we have blood on your goldstein he is an associate professor of slavic studies at brown university right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ed let me go to you first you're the greatest booster for u.s. russia relations that i've ever met in my life and you continue to do it now we have sanctions for sanctions we have once president trump signs that means we all assume that he will he is essentially handcuffed himself when it comes to relations with russia under these sanction bill he has to go to congressional committees to move forward his agenda in russia with it which seems extremely unlikely where are we and are we in a cold war two point zero. or are you always trying to find some positive story i know you're really well known for other words reduce the terms are right it's up to the bankers so are i get my. so if you're positive for signals first of all what you want to avoid of course it's military confrontation. us with syria. positive is the u.s. stop this crazy cruise maybe.

brown university researchers have found high amounts trapped in volcanic deposits.he opportunity for long time human presence. >>> and police in washington state found an oozing mess on the side of a highway. a truck full offen used dough that began to rise because the heat. that dough, well, it was on its way to be used in animal feed. i've heard of on hot days we have eggs frying, but never heard of dough rising. >> or dough baking if it were that hot. thank you. >>> well, today we're in the business of speed in the air and on the ground. but first a look at what wall street is watching. let's turn to karen tso. >> not much speed on the stock market. we have market trading around record levels, but not with much momentum. the dollar has stabilized. all eyes on the fed today. we're expecting to see clues about how to normalize and that is to wind down the 4.5 trillion in mortgage and treasury bonds on balance sheets since the financial crisis. but as tom cruise said i feel the need for speed, nasa is looking for ways to try to cut done on air travel in particular t

the base from wards right now by steve rabs and professor emeritus of east asian studies at brown university professor rabs and he can start by explaining for us the legal case ok now is making here what the government has done to speak gun to crush rocks with in a designated fishies arm does fishings on the prefectural government claims is within their jurisdiction and the national government has no authority to be encroaching these rocks and infringing on this his own and they need professional government has. sought relief so the national government will stop their intrusion into this no this is part of the construction of the. airbase for the greens in the city of the noko off shore. and can you tell viewers why the people of okinawa are enthusiastic about this base to begin with why it's being relocated well. the thought is this the japanese government claim that it's being relocated so that they can close another air base in. the middle of a city in okinawa but the truth is that. they're not likely to follow through with that and the okinawans having to be trade in the past realized th

researchers at brown university in the us say that they've found evidence of water trapped in volcanict's time for hardtalk.

these things because of how our congress has decided to pay for this we have spent according to brown university over four hundred fifty billion dollars so far just on interest payments on the debt for these wars alone i mean it is just staggering the choices we have made that are causing the american people to suffer let alone of course the physical sufferings that we've we've we've had for we've put up on the p. . step back when we would turn we'll hear more from matthew hoh marine corps veteran and diplomat who resigned a state department post in afghanistan in protest over the war and. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the senate is full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to launch you know a lot of the really packs a punch. is the john oliver of mark t. america is doing the same we are apparently better than the blue. sea people you never heard of love back to the night i'm president of the world bank so take. me seriously send us an e-mail. what you have for breakfast yesterday why would you put the face she's your wife. what's your biggest fear. in a big momen

moscow and we have blood on your goldstein he is an associate professor of slavic studies at brown university right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ed let me go to you first you're the greatest booster for u.s. russia relations that i've ever met in my life and you continue to do it now we have sanctions for sanctions we have once president trump signs that means when we all assume that he will he is essentially handcuffed himself when it comes to relations with russia under these sanction bill he has to go to congressional committees to move forward his agenda in russia with it which seems extremely unlikely where are we and are we in a cold war two point zero zero zero minutes or are you always trying to find some positive so that i know you're really well known for other words reduce the terms are right you know this is the bankers so i get mine. so if you're positive signals first of all what you want to avoid of course it's military confrontation. with russia it's not talking to syria. pretty positive is the u.s.

researchers at brown university in the us say that they've found evidence of water trapped in volcanic deposits. it's thought the reserves could be used to sustain a lunar base and support future space exploration. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. after recent terrorist attacks, the uk is preoccupied with questions about how best to counter the jihadist threat. for politicians, the focus is on policing, intelligence and negotiating powers. my guest today has a different point of view. her son was radicalised in birmingham, went to fight with the islamic state in syria and was killed at the age of 19. she now offers support to other families facing the dangers of radicalisation at home. how best to slam the door on thejihadis? nicola benyahia, welcome to hardtalk. i wonder what kind of impact the news of the last few weeks has upon you? we've seen this spate of horrifying terrorist attacks in the united kingdom. the focus has been onjihadists inside the uk. this is very personal for you. i wonder what the impact is? it's been very difficu

there is no evidence of fraud in rhode island. >> my daughter went to brown university and i love rhode island. >> so i want to talk to you a little bit, director boss, about this issue. of states being able to pay for treatment. and this is, the full range of treatment. and i think it applies in all of the other three states too. i would assume that paying for treatment on this scale is really an ongoing challenge facing your state. would that be a fair statement? >> that would be fair statement prior to 2014. but we've seen significant increases in the number of people being able to access treatment post medicaid expansion. >> so the medicaid expansion has helped and we helped 21st century too but we know that there's a lot more work that needs to be done. and in fact, in your statement you said, medicaid has laid the foundation for treatment coverage. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> and so i wonder if you can just tell me quite briefly how medicaid funds are helping rhode island fight this epidemic. >> so medicaid funds in rhode island cover medicaid assisted treatment. all a

there is no evidence of fraud in rhode island. >> my daughter went to brown university and i love rhode island. >> so i want to talk to you a little bit, director boss, about this issue. of states being able to pay for treatment. and this is, the full range of treatment. and i think it applies in all of the other three states too. i would assume that paying for treatment on this scale is really an ongoing challenge facing your state. would that be a fair statement? >> that would be fair statement prior to 2014. but we've seen significant increases in the number of people being able to access treatment post medicaid expansion. >> so the medicaid expansion has helped and we helped 21st century too but we know that there's a lot more work that needs to be done. and in fact, in your statement you said, medicaid has laid the foundation for treatment coverage. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> and so i wonder if you can just tell me quite briefly how medicaid funds are helping rhode island fight this epidemic. >> so medicaid funds in rhode island cover medicaid assisted treatment. all a

tanner of newport was one of the factors of what is now brown university, leaving his library to that institution. read by hisught to family or taught herself to read between chores, we do not know, but however she managed it, she was literate, and she and letters,exchanged maintaining a friendship for years, which was important and sustaining for both. when she was in her 80's, tanner decided to trust her trove of wheatley letters to the sister-in-law of harriet or so, believing that she would recognize their worth and know how to preserve them for posterity -- the sister-in-law .f harriet beecher stowe a few letters from their correspondents have since been discovered. today, in the 21st entry, we have about 20 letters in the hands of wheatley who lives on in national memory and consciousness by word and by deed. if he wants the technology or ull of history, grade, and power cannot deny the .etermined little girl thank you. [applause] are there any questions you if there are, i invite you to come to the market phone -- the microphone. >> thank you, ms. lewis, for that really in norm

scientists at brown university say they found evidence of water, trapped inside of glass beams in anxious ash and rocks on the moon's surface. nasa first found water on the moon in 2009 but these new findings suggest most of the moon's interior is indeed wet. >> um-hmm, interesting. >> meteorologist chelsea in gram joining us now. we had rain moving through. it it didn't cool things off but it was severe. >> we had a wild night, and morning of weather and more weather that is literally on the way as i'm speaking to you right now. we're talking about severe weather. we will track all of those located west of the delaware valley. we will talk about that coming up. take a louisiana outside we have nice sunshine in philadelphia, and overall, really nice afternoon, temperatures not in the 90's, again, finally still feeling much better out there. and, dew points are in check, very soon, as well, and weather watchers are checking in with a number in the 80's at this hour. we are not talking about expecting heat. we have general any cherry hill right around 86 degrees in her neighborhood. we have

we work diligently to increase data wavered physicians in rhode island, for example and brown university medical school is the first to incorporate data wavered training into his curriculum.finally, recovery. we are looking to expand recovery support, recovery is possible. supports successful recovery for morerhode islanders , we are expanding repair and recovery services particularly at moments when people are most at risk and the program was started in june 2014 and is now a statewide when 47 service that can ask overdose survivors would be recovery coaches. these coaches share their own stories of hope and inspiration to engage those in crisis as well as providing continued services and follow in connection to with data with 600 individuals have met with coaches and as a result 82 percent have accepted a referral to treatment. the anchor more programexists as a statewide outreach effort to opioid hotspots that are identified through data, not waiting for someone to overdose . we're now facing in fentanil prices as you can see in the slide with two thirds of overdoses fentanil related,

scientists at brown university found an unusual amount of water trapped in vol can nick deposits on theif most of the interior is wet, scientists say that would change how we understand the moon's origin. scientists think the moon was create when'd something crashed into earth, but the heat from such a collision would have eliminated any hydrogen needed to make water so the mystery continues. >>> back here on earth a starbucks customer interrupts an armed rob relationship. a surveillance video catches an incredible act of brafrpry. >>> these are the look of facebook workers you may not think about. think about. how they struggle to >>> welcome back. don't wait until the last minute to cancel hotel reservation, that's probably sound advice, but this time it's going to cost you a lot more at two of the world's biggest hotel chains because starting next monday hilton hotels and resorts will fine people who cancel within 48 hours of their reservation, which say big difference from their previous policy of 24 hours. that's an extra day. customers will lose the price of one night's rental. th

and the conference that you also spoke at on women at the brown university. the monetary policy was mentioned only one time in the speech, and that reference was in context of explaining why monetary policy is poorly equipped to address, quote, pockets of persistently high unemployment. it just appears that these speeches represent efforts to address social issues in a way that establishes the limits of sound monetary policy. do you also worry that these, in the same way it exposed monetary policy to increased risks from distributional politics. >> it's my core responsibility to speak to the american people in a wide range of forums about the conduct of monetary policy and the economy. and i would disagree with your characterization of my presentations. in march, i gave an important speech in chicago on monetary policy. i have had two press conferences after the march and june meetings. i recently gave remarks in london bearing on the u.s. economy and monetary policy. and if you go back a little longer to january, you'll see many speeches to many different au

another 20 years for colleges and universities to really open their doors to people of african descent. many of the first colleges admitted black students after brown versus board of education. emory university admitted its first african student in 1951. there is a lag between this -- between the supreme court cases and universities in bracing those students. werewhen students admitted, they had a difficult time completing the course. he did not complete his degree because of the hostility of the student body and professors in his presence. huge number of a african-americans who were admitted to this or until the 1980's. it is only to the 80's and 90's --t many schools began to they believe that integrating school was positive. it was positive for them and for the nation. it takes quite a bit of time until the late 20th century until schools began to die as -- divest themselves into the segregation that is the legacy of slavery. >> tomorrow you are sharing at a panel, what are your expectations? leslie: i think we will deal with what happen in 2016. for many people -- it is true we are at a high point in terms of integration, diversity and all of o

and the conference that you spoke at on women at the brown university, the monetary policy was mentioned only one time in the speech and that was in context of explaining why monetary policy is poorly equip to address "pockets of high unemployment." it appears these speeches are to address social uses in addition to sound monetary policy. do you worry these in the same way give it increase risk to distributionle politics. >> it is my core responsibility to speak to the american people in a wide range of forms about the kind of monetary policy and the economy and i would disagree with your characterization of my presentations. in march i gave an important speech in chicago on monetary policy. i've had two press conferences after the march and june meetings. i recently gave remarks in london bearing on the u.s. economy and monetary policy and if you go back a little longer to january, you'll see many speeches to many different audiences at many levels as well as testimony -- >> i'm just -- >> pertaining to monetary -- >> i'm looking at brown university. >> let me say, the federal reserve h

history,es in appalachian state university professor jud browning teaches a class on the 1862 civil war peninsula campaign and seven days battles. he reviews union general george mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond, virginia and examines how terrain, disease, and nutrition impacted both sides. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor browning: today we'll pick up where we left off last time in the western theatre. so the last battle we covered was? [inaudible] professor browning: the last

. >> on lectures in history, appalachian state university professor jud browning teaches a class on the 1862 civil war peninsula campaign and seven days battles. he reviews union general george mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond, virginia and examines how terrain, disease, and nutrition impacted both sides. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor browning: today we'll pick up where we left off last time in the western theatre. so the last battle we covered was? [inaudible] professor browning: the last battle was shiloh, april 6 and 7, 1862. we talked about how grant thought the war was going to be over, one more battle and this thing will end and then after

this is a recent picture of the moon's surface by measuring reflecting light researchers at brown universityolecules in the colored areas. ralph milliken is the lead author of the study. >> some of these deposits span thousands of square kilometers, they're enormous. >> reporter: when the moon was young and still volcanically active, violent eruptions released water molecules trapped in the moon's mantle. as the magma cooled the molecules became trapped, in glass beads embedded in moon rocks left on the surface. similar process helps when volcanos erupt here on earth. on the moon most of the water is dispersed deep below the trust, locked away in its rocky interior. >> we can bake that water out of those rocks. >> reporter: derrick pitts of the franklin institute says the moon's water could be used for drinking. as well as provide oxygen for breathing and hydrogen for rocket fuel. >> we wouldn't have to carry so many basic commodities to the moon, which turns out to be one of the most expensive things we can do in space exploration. >> to get a liter of water you'd probably have to mine and

francine: thank you so much, wendy shiller of brown university.nt spokesperson. he said the eu freedom of movement will end by march 2019. let me recap what is happening in the u.k. there is a brilliant article written and the headline kind of says it all. two steps forward and one step back on the brexit plan which means everyone in the -- which would change of britain's relationship with the eu past 2019. we have to kind of see who is right in that -- in this brexit mess. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: let's get to the bloomberg business flash. blackstone group is in talks to buy a majority stake in real estate loans and assets. when theyacquired were bought for one euro in june. those assets will be valued at less than $12 billion. a billionaire plans to make a direct bid for charter communications according to persons familiar with the matter. refused a far -- a merger -- an earlier merger offer. francine: thank you. the alliance that severed ties with qatar as a list of 13 demands it says must be met. it comes as economic data highlights the im

the discovery is from brown university, people looked at satellite images of the moon's surface and found surface by volcanoes which means a lot of water sitting in the core of the moon. if they are right, this could make colonizing the moon much easier if that is what we humans really want to do. >> moon river. ashley: andy williams. >> roger hepburn. stuart: come -- we will get email on this. watch this. we have video. six new jersey gentlemen caught a massive mako shark, the largest ever off the coast of jersey, 12 feet long, 926 pounds, took 90 minutes to reel it in, another hour to wrestle it onto the boat. they won't make it to the record books because the state only count catches that are reeled in by one person. ashley: andy williams, moon river. stuart: we got to go. headline that parents can relate to. ocean city, maryland, kids menu that translates what kids really mean. if your kid says i don't know, orders a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, i'm not hungry, basket of chicken tenders. i don't want that, try the french fries. we have been there. we are going to washington with

international and public affairs at the watson institute for international and public affairs at brown university. a longtime critic of america's interventionist foreign policy, his books include "bitter frui "" "all the shaw's men," brothers," " the and most recently, "the roosevelt, mark twain, and the birth of american empire." all of which i have read and all of which i can not recommend to highly. they are fantastic books on america's history of foreign interventionism. the title of steven talk is "regime change: route to the imperial temptation." please welcome stephen kinzer. [applause] kinzer: thank you. it is wonderful to be here, and especially to the following two such eminent scholars. you have now been given by the last two speakers a picture of where we were around the. period in the early 1960's in the kennedy assassination. i have been asked to get something like a prequel to those speeches. how did we get here? i have been told by my publishers that journalist memoirs never sell. the only people that ever buy them are other journalists. therefore, despite my efforts, i have been

eastern, appalachian state university browning discusses union general mcclellan's attempt to take the capital of richmond. had not done army a lot of research about what the peninsula looks like and what marching along with look like -- would be like. he was dead set on making sure that he would not can eat to tocoln -- would not concede lincoln. it turned out to be perhaps the worst possible place to launches the campaign. >> on sunday, the 125th anniversary of the salem witch trials. a book discussion on the witchhunt. >> we know so much about the village, about the pleas of innocence, because she took it all down. -- he took it all down. it reads like a plague. she said this, he says that, oh, we could not hear. the girls were flailing around. all those descriptions come from him because he is contributing from his shorthand. >> at 8 p.m., former boston globe journalist on his book the roads to kamala. camelot.ad to >> in 1960, it was the first time i had heard the word charisma. it was because he had it. richard nixon did not have a. lbj did not have it. kennedy had charisma, and

she writes every year at brown university there's a host of exchanges connecting a blue state to a red with human beings who arrive with duffel bags and stay past the point of discomfort. the world is a big complicated place but so is this country. maybe it's time to treat america as different countries. we need to make america whole again. it's been weakened by our mutual disdain and shared ignorance. you've written about this as well. it's not just in the media we're talking past each other and going to our safe places. it's racially and geographically. >> right. in a recent poll, our survey it shows in some ways we have two societies echoing the current commissioner report. republicans, the majority of white republicans, for example, don't believe that racial discrimination is a serious issue. when you look at it as opposed to democrats. the same thing with lgbtq. you have serious partisan divides that break down on race, gender, and sexual difference. i don't necessarily think we need to engage in these kind of excursions to get to learn as if we're all anthropologist. we have to b

see many speeches to many different audiences at many levels, as well as -- >> the speeches at brown university. chair yellen: let me say that the federal reserve has other responsibilities, and in particular we have programs and community development that are -- i spoke at a test relating to community development. i think i made my point. those particular ones were political. "supervision and regulation are now so intrusive, there is not a stretch to say that the largest financial institutions are being run by the fed." do you agree? chair yellen: no i don't >> do you believe it is appropriate for the federal reserve by influence corporate government structures across the industry? chair yellen: i believe it is appropriate to make sure they are sound corporate governance in major financial institutions. we so what happens when that is not the case. that was part of how we ended up in the financial crisis. >> you believe that we need more government intrusions and that will salvage the problem? chair yellen: i believe we should ensure -- >> you don't leave the government itself plays a financia

universities with the 1950 supreme court throughich was swept the university of texas to be admitted to the law school. and in 1964, brown versus ward, that begin the process of integration. it took almost another 20 years for colleges and universities to really open their doors to people of african descent. many of the first colleges admitted black students after board.. emory university admitted its first african student in 1951. there is a lag time between supreme court cases and embracing those students. even when students were admitted, they had a difficult time completing the course. he did not complete his degree at university of texas because of the hostility of the student body and professors in his presence. it was not like a huge number of african-americans who were admitted to the schools, only until the 1980's. it was in the 1980's and 1990's that many schools begin to believe that integrating school was positive. it was positive for them and for the nation. it takes quite a bit of time until the late 20th century before schools begin to divest themselves into the segregation that is the legacy of slavery. >

i hear all of that and that resonates universally. >> brown: but what you two have managed to do is makeout the commercialism? >> there's something working in life and in the universe, in the bigger picture, that has nothing to do with commerce and money. for me, i found that after 20 years going after money, that the faster i ran after money, the faster the money ran. >> brown: that sounds like a blues song! >> ...the faster i ran after money. >> so i finally just got out of breath and stopped running. ♪ ♪ >> brown: and of course neither of them has stopped playing. together, the sound they're creating is both upbeat and uplifting. >> did we know what it was going to sound like at this point? no. but we knew that it was going to be something good. i mean it could have gone the other way too. i could have said, "moore, get out of here." >> that's what i thought was going to happen! ♪ ♪ >> brown: as always, there's the question of how long the blues will live on, and who will take up the mantle. taj mahal and keb mo are supremely confident the music will take care of itself. >> taking on

"americanekend on history tv" on c-span tv, appellation state university professor judkin browning the failed attempts to take the confederate capital and richland. >> they have not done a lot of research about what this peninsula looks like and what marching along the peninsula would be like. but he is dead set on not conceding to lincoln that he puts his army on the virginia: -- peninsula in the spring of 1862. p.m., on the6:30 anniversary of the salem witch they discuss the primary sources compiled in the book "records of the salem witch hunt." >> this is why we know so much about the pleas of innocence, because it was taken down. there is a reason, it reads like a play. she says this, he says that. hear.ould not all of those descriptions come from samuel parish and his shorthand. fornd at 8:00 p.m., a jfk'sporter talks about five-year campaign. >> i was a junior in college and it was the first time i heard the word charisma. he had charisma. richard nixon didn't have charisma. lbj did not have charisma. but jack kennedy had charisma. that could have possibly tipped the balance in s

eastern on lectures in history, appalachian state university professor jedkin browning discusses mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond. >> they have not done an awful lot of research develop this peninsula looks like and what marching along the peninsula would look like. but he is dead set on making sure he's not concede anything to lincoln that he basically puts his army on the peninsula in the spring of 1862. it will be perhaps the worst possible place to launch his campaign. p.m. on the 6:30 320th anniversary of the salem witch trials, margo burns talks about the primary sources for the trials compiled in the book "records of the salem witch hunt." >> that is what we know so much about salem village, so much about the pleas of innocence. single parish took it all down. the reason arthur miller coached from him is because it reads like a play. he says this, she says that. the girls were flailing around. all these descriptions come from daniel paris, because he was constituting it from the shorthand. >> at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, former boston g