actually was devastating to the united states has sent and then in the world recent study by brown university have a special center and several prominent scholars they came up with exact numbers specific numbers what those mil is to adventurous or whatever you can use another word caused this region and also united states trump was elected just to change the course but the establishment doesn't want to do it and now they're said to have plenty of friends from capitol hill who believe the same thing but i think we are talking more about the u.s. image of itself and they are we would your a couple of parallels with the soviet union before and one thing that happened to rush off to become laps of the soviet union was that russia had to change the way. it projects itself both domestically and to round the world do you think a similar transformation will happen to d. united states once these polarization hopefully settles down. if we have to. make sure that this happens because otherwise some to none who no one can accuse center number of being put in storage whatever he said that we are now sleep

islamic studies also on skype from rhode island geoff clark colgan he's an associate professor of brown university and the author of petro aggression when oil causes war welcome to you all just start with you in beirut so it's no secret that the proceeds from the i.p.o. will be used by the kingdom sovereign public investment fund to be reinjected into the saudi economy as part of hamad bin sandman's a vision 2030 so would you say that there is a lot at stake for mohamed bin sideman personally with this i.p.o. since vision 2030 is really his baby it is that it will also help with wheat deal the kingdom of saudi arabia that it has to address the challenges that it faces and there is no denying the fact that you have a workforce or people who will be 4000000 or nature which means that. over 50 percent of the nation be less than 25 years old economy has to really. a lot more jobs in the future so this i.p.o. will help ily add to the economic engine of the kingdom and it will allow for the country to reinvest some of its resources precisely to create the kind of jobs on which vision 2030 is based if th

i'm joined by the professor at brown university.m the former ambassador‘s testimony? stood out to you from the former ambassador's testimony?” stood out to you from the former ambassador's testimony? i think the huge surprise was that in the middle of testimony in an unprecedented move that the president of the united states began to attack her, and that was an unscripted moment that you displayed where the chairman asked her a very simple question, a very human question, which is, how do you feel about what just happened, and she told the truth which is that she felt intimidated and you could see emotionally, watching it, that there was a kind of fear that the most powerful person in the world was criticising her as she was engaged in an act of truth telling. that speaks to me more about this presidency than anything else that we have seen. it is a president who has not just abuse we have seen. it is a president who has notjust abuse power, but has done so with impunity and continues to do it, even in front of the american people a

stephanie savell is our guest of brown university. the cost of war project.ou can find more of the research that she's talking about at costofwar.org. joe from north carolina. start us off. go ahead. caller: yes. you're talking about dollars and cents, madam. you have ever strapped a pair of boots on and be told to go through that village, go into the bush, and smell the death and have a bullet around your head flying? and watching the man next to you die? that's the true cost of war. we need to get out of all the places we don't need to be, but if we are attacked, we need to go ahead, do total and complete war. they kill 100 of ours, we kill 10,000 of theirs. that's the cost of war. you're talking about dollars and cents. get off of it. host: ok. let's let our guest respond. guest: you know, i certainly respect your firsthand experience with these issues and i will say that we just had a report come out that shows that there have been -- what we do is try to calculate the number of deaths that this war has caused. 801,000 people is our latest estimate. that

that is from brown university. that is the state of the country. who are the combatants there today? pamela: today, the war there has been a real roller coaster with different phases and different players, you might say. it is obviously the american and nato component that is much smaller. there is really only a few thousand international forces here left. and they are basically confined to training and advising, except for the special forces who do participate in combat with the afghans. that is a separate program. net the major part of the war. so you still have the taliban. the taliban which came roaring back in 2006, 2 2006, 2 thousand seven, and 2008, still remains as a full-fledged, very committed, very well armed insurgency. and it is still wreaking havoc all over the country, including the capital. you have much smaller fraction of isis, or the islamic state, which is not affiliated with the taliban. sometimes it works with them and sometimes against them. they are internationally based, they are not to mess tickly based the way the taliban

axios with the reporting and brown university's watson institute of international and public affairsh that report. john out of texas, good morning. caller: good morning. i did not watch the democratic , but i wantedght to put the entire impeachment hearings in context so our democratic voters can understand what really is going on. what the washington elites are trying to do with their toocratic media masters is undermine and remove the ability of the people to choose their leadership and by extension, the policy direction of the united states. if we do not establish as we have had for the last 300 years, the preeminence of people to determine their own leadership, this is the core of self-government and what the united states is about, we will can only country and i say the one thing the democratic party now, which is a radical, socialist, communist party is good at is centralizing power and removing the people as the principal determinant of who the leadership is and what brought this impeachment hearing into the barrthe fact that investigation is now uncovering the absolute corrup

the next generation of uber liberals at brown university wants to ditch the u.s.rison system saying any form of incarceration is unjust. that one may be hard to beat. you voted, find out who won next. (people talking) for every dollar you spend at a small business, an average of 67 cents stays local. shop small and watch it add up. small business saturday by american express is november 30th. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) introducing the marilyn monroe collection of fine jewellery. exclusively at zales, the "diamonds are a girl's best friend" store. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, guaranteed, for as low as $39.99. shipsticks.com saves you time and money. make it simple. make it ship sticks. shipsticks.com saves you time and money. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (w

the next generation of uber liberals at brown university wants to ditch the u.s.rison system saying any form of incarceration is unjust. that one may be hard to beat. you voted, find out who won next. (people talking) for every dollar you spend at a small business, an average of 67 cents stays local. shop small and watch it add up. small business saturday by american express is november 30th. (shaq) (chime) magenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a lot of frustration. ♪ the epson ecotank. just fill and chill! available at... now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, guaranteed, for as low as $39.

researchers at brown university found 48% of kids aged 6 to 17 actually get the recommended amount of sleep. a lack of sleep can negatively impact grades, mood and social well-being. the author of the study called this a serious public health problem among kids. >>> the 49ers are 8-0 for the first time since 1990. >> the niners have a perfect record behind jimmy garoppolo's career high four touchdowns. >> kind of hard to wrap your mind around. kind of -- i wouldn't say we expect to be here, but you want to win every game. we have a great locker room in there with guys with the great mindset. we have a good group. we have a long way to go. we're on the right track. >> the 49ers next game is on november 11th for monday night football and they will take on the seattle seahawks at levi stadium. kickoff is at 5:15 on abc 7. it's because i love sports so much. >> yes. you know sports. >> this is the story i'm most excited about today. it's ridiculous but i am. >>> furbies, the hamburglar are making a comeback. >> kids can play with these iconic mcdonald's happy meal toys if they order a hap

a student at brown university, from gainesville, georgia..."jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. it never ceases to amaze me how attentive you the viewers are when you watch an episode of "jeopardy!" i'm sure many of you noticed on yesterday's program and on today with our three contestants, all wearing purple ribbons. this is one of the symbols in the fight against pancreatic cancer. they are wearing them as a tribute to larry martin, last year's teacher's tournament winner who, shortly after the tournament, passed away from pancreatic cancer. now, the minimum guaranteed for an appearance in this tournament is $5,000, and "jeopardy!" will be donating that by the charity selected by larry martin's widow. [ applause ] rachel, dhruv, and rob, let's go to work. here are the categories for the first round of play, starting off with... [ chuckles ] uh-oh. next... notice the quotation marks there. then you deal with... and you're gonna love this one... ...not after... rob, start us. ra

researchers at brown university found 48% of kids aged 6 to 17 actually get the recommended amount ofact grades, mood and social well-being. the author of the study called this a serious health problem among children. >>> coming up next, a new movement that's all about early retirement how a couple in their 40s made it happen. >> and mcdonald's is throwing i ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. >>> during the summer when it's foggy and chilly we dream of these warm sunny ones without the fire danger. i have one coming at you today, 2 to 5 degrees warmer than average across the board. look at the peachbeaches, low t 70s. it will warm one degree across the board on sunday. more of the same. i know it's november 1st, wear that sunscreen. thank me. >> thank you. >>> a lot of us say we want to retire as early as possible. >> one couple who made it happen are sharing their story in today's

he earned his bachelor degree from brown university and a law degree from harvard. he served a-- number of government positions, clerked for a federal judge, was a prosecutor for ted kennedy, worked in the office of civil rights for president clinton, and in 2002, became the first hispanic member of the montgomery county council in maryland. he became secretary of labor. in 2009, president obama named mr. perez head of the civil rights division at the u.s. department of justice. in 2015, president obama made him secretary of labor, and in 2017, mr. perez was elected chairman of the democratic national committee, which brings us to today. to the ground rules. we are on the record here. please know live tweeting -- no live tweeting while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when the session ends at 12:00. --soon as the breakfast and if you would like to ask me a question, please send a signal and we will allow for that if time permits. and now mr. perez has opening remarks. tom perez: thank you. it is an honor to be here with all of you. ,wo and a half years

is my pleasure to introduce today's distinguished speaker senior fellow at the institute at brown university brothers overthrow he's also an award-winning correspondent for the "boston globe." his new book tells the astonishing story of the man who oversaw the cia's seat medical experiments of the 1950s and 60s. on the original interviewer int, survivors testimonies and documentary research, the book brings to light the massive hunt for the secret of mind control that spans several countries including the work of nazi scientists and led experimentations on government employees willing and unwilling, foreign politicians and the children, prisoners, sex workers and anyone else they deem threatening or expendable. you're about to hear a tale of the most powerful unknown americans in the 21st century and government lies and deception. [applause] thank you. it's great to be here back at the commonwealth especially at the wonderful new home. i've been here speaking about other books have you heard. this is now my tenth book and i have to say that i've devoted a good deal of my career to try to fin

let's discuss this further james green is director of brazil initiative at brown university joins us on skype from providence rhode island nice to have you with us as we're seeing to brazil right now rival protests some for lula some against him i wanted to give me your assessment of the level of support that lula would have and how much of a threat that is to balsam araa. so in the last election allure was not able to run and so in his stead ran up person who is the former of some polo and a former minister of education going on the hunt and in 2nd round he got 45 percent of the votes of those people quote it also not about $55.00 so the country is very polarized unlearnt clearly has more popularity than any other candidate of the workers' party but unfortunately i think there will be a real strong effort to try to prevent him from running in the elections which will be held in 3 years if any of the cases of goes to the supreme court and he's found guilty he'll lose his political rights for 10 years and therefore not be able to run in the elections i want to ask about that what is h

. >> i'm joined now by nancy sonderburg, clinton timothy egger, and a senior fellow at brown university's watson institute. he is also the author of "beyond snowden" and counsel john flannery. good evening, everyone. >> thank you so much, ari. >> mr. flannery, on the investigative footing, i begin with you. >> sure. >> your view of the power of these emails. they were written by the principles, and they look bad. >> when i was a kid, there were a lot of these movies in which the ceilings would come in on the good guy and the walls, and that's what we have here. and these emails are powerful because they remove some of the phony arguments which you sometimes hear in courtrooms and you've certainly heard on the hill which is well, what about this? and what about that? and have you proven this? and could it be this and the other thing. all hypotheticals without any evidence. and the burden of a prosecutor usually, and i think the house is taking this seriously with kaufman and schiff is to close off those holes. because this is an important undertaking. we're talking about perhaps removing a

in a pair of reports publilished this week by the costs of war project at brown university, researchers rnrn the trurue deah toll i is much higigher, once indirect deas s are factororedn. writing in the hill, professssor david vine argues -- "this means that total deaths during the post-2001 u.s. wars in afghanistan, iraq, syria, pakistan, and yemen is likely to reach 3.1 million or more -- around 200 times the number of u.s. dead." in kentucky, republican incumbent matt bevin conceded the governor's race thursday to democrat andy beshear after a re-canvass of votes showed he lost by more than 5000 votes.. bevin was a deeply unpopularar -- bevin sparked a statewide teacher strike after he threatened to cut pensions. governor-elect beshear has promised to expand medicaid and boost teacher salaries and pensions. he's also pledged to restore voting rights to 140,000 citizens who were banned for life from voting after they were convicted on nonviolent felony charges. in luxembourg, the european investment bank said thursday it will begin divesting from fossil fuels, ending its financing of

he earned his bachelors degree from brown university and a large degree from harvard. after graduating, he served in a number of government positions, wasked for a federal judge a federal prosecutor, advised senator kennedy, was in hhs under president clinton, became the first hispanic member of the perez was elected chairman of the democratic national committee, which brings us to today. now for the ground rules. we are on the record here. please, no live blogging or tweeting. in short, no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when the session ends at 10:00. to we will email pictures all reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends. if you would like to ask a question, please send me a signal and i will call on as many of you as time permits. mr. perez. the floor is yours. perez: thank you for the additional invite to come back. it is an honor to be here with all of you. two and a half years ago, february 2017, i ran for chair of the dnc, and iran under the promise that we were going to work together with our partners in the democrati

he earned his bachelors degree from brown university and a law degree from harvard. after graduating he served a number of government positions. clerk for a federal judge, with a federal prosecutor, advised senator ted kennedy, directed the office of civil rights and hhs under present clinton. he became the first hispanic member of the county counsel in maryland and then served as maryland's secretary of labor. named 2009 present obama mr. perez head of the civil rights division at the u.s. department of justice. in 2013 president obama made him secretary of labor and into thousand 17, mr. perez was elected chairman of the democratic national committee. which brings us to today. now for the ground rules. we are on the record here. please no live blogging or tweeting. in short, no filing of any time while the breakfast -- of any kind while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when the session ends at 10:00. excuse me. we will emailed pitchers from this breakfast to all reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends. as you know if you would like to ask a quest

let's do some brown university math and go back to fifth grade, which is the idea that the rate is wherel, and you have the multiple. i have two companies trading at a 30 multiple. that seems a little bit odd. what is the catalyst to get us back to that short of recession? back toou get ratios something that seems historically normative? the first point i would make, and the most important point is that as much as we hear repeated over and over that low rates high market multiple, that is not true. over the last 20 or 30 or 40 years, it is not always meant a high multiple. i think the first vulnerability of that is it relies on the idea of the rate market being wrong and growth not really being as bad as the rate market is expecting. that is something we will need to watch. if we look at the u.s. market, we see this somewhat differently. we think u.s. growth will be ok. we think a lot of that is in the price and that the expectations for growth in the u.s. are still too high in the market will get more excited about a better acceleration story outside the u.s.. nejra: you said the base c

killed including 335000 dead billions for what asked miss shedd luck so he's looking at that brown and boston university joint study from 2 professors at those locations who are looking at the actual costs of war and you know it's always been put between somewhere between 2 and 6 trillion and here these 2 professors they really dug down into some of the data and they said why people were confused about what the cost was was that $1.00 potential barrier for civilians to understanding the total scale and cost of the post 911 wars is the changes in the naming of the war is the u.s. military. doesn't gates mean war zones in afghanistan pakistan iraq and syria as named operations the longest war so far in afghanistan and pakistan has had 2 names operation enduring freedom designated the 1st phase of war in afghanistan from october 2001 it was designated operation freedom's sentinel on the 1st generate 2015 the war in iraq was designated operation iraqi freedom from march 2003 to 31st of august 2010 when it became operation new dawn when the u.s. began to fight in syria and iraq the war was designated an oper

killed including 335000 dead millions for what asked miss shedd luck so he's looking at that brown and boston university joint study from 2 professors at those locations who are looking at the actual costs of war and you know it's always been put between somewhere between 2 and 6 trillion and here these 2 professors they really dug down into some of the data and they said why people were confused about what the cost was was that $1.00 potential barrier for civilians to understanding the total scale and cost of the post 911 wars is the changes in the naming of the war is the u.s. military. doesn't gates mean war zones in afghanistan pakistan iraq and syria as named operations the longest war so far in afghanistan and pakistan has had 2 names operation enduring freedom designated the 1st phase of war in afghanistan from october 2001 it was designated operation freedom's sentinel on the 1st of january 2015 the war in iraq was designated operation iraqi freedom from march 2003 to 31st of august 2010 when it became operation new dawn when the u.s. began to fight in syria and iraq the war was designated opera

killed including 335000 dead billions for what asked miss shedd luck so he's looking at that brown and boston university joint study from 2 professors at those locations who are looking at the actual costs of war and you know it's always been put between somewhere between 2 and 6 trillion and here these 2 professors they really dug down into some of the data and they said why people were confused about what the cost was was that $1.00 potential barrier for civilians to understanding the total scale and cost of the post 911 wars is the changes in the naming of the war.

like if you compare what you make as a biology major graduating from brown university,s that's $30,500 went to wake forest? dagen: i wouldn't go to wake and i wouldn't pay for art history. wake forest is a $75,000 a year school. i would be forced to major in something there where i could get out and make money. maria: this is valuable info. the figures show that most programs graduates typically earn more in the first year than what they borrowed in total and the website is. dagen: collegescorecard.ed.gov. maria: great to have you. we'll be right back. stay with us. no commission. delivery drones, or the latest phones. no commission. no matter what you trade, at fidelity you'll pay no commission for online u.s. equity trades. at fidelity you'll pay no commission (shaq) (chime) magenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a lot of frustration. ♪ the epson ecotank. just fill and chill! available at... comr

lara brown from george washington university discusses how we nominate presidential candidates and what reforms to the process may be in the offing. watch sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's qa day. >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from washington dc and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span has been brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, you're in filtered view of government. >> starting now, booktv on c-span2. every weekend, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books. >> this weekend we are live from the miami book fair with author discussions, interviews and viewer call in segments, you will hear from republican senator tom caught in of arkansas, former obama administration national security adviser and un ambassador susan rice and tomorrow, richard stengel, former under secretary of state and the obama administration, who will answer your questions about disinformatio

we are fortunate tonight to interview him dorothy brown professor vaught emory university nationally recognized scholar of tax policy and extensively on the race implications. when i called her and talk to her about coming in participating she was excited because she was eager to read his book i said i have one better. you can actually talk to him. so we are excited they are both here tonight please join me to welcome aaron glass and professor dorothy brown. [applause] >> the title of the book is homewrecker's. >> i wanted to know 8 million american homes were closed up during the great recession. but they didn't all disappear. the wealth gap in america today is bigger than it has been in 100 years of the top one tenth of 1 percent and the other 90 percent. the homeownership rate is at its lowest level in 50 years. is important people understand it didn't just go down in 2008 and 2009 it continued 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and bottom out 2016. a book takes a few years to put together and i was sitting there in 2016 watching donald trump with his populist insurgent campaign for president at

brown, jr. i worked in he's mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state universityn asked me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come back and have the discussion even if participation and makes sense we do public services but we also really build strong communities when i started this job my sons were 2 and 5 now 9 and 6 i think so the need to be able to take a call from the principal of school i think that brings a whole new appreciation to being understanding of the work life balance. >> (clapping.) >> i have a very good team around me we're leader in the country when it comes to paid and retail and furio

thea brown, director of political management school at george washington university, discusses how weential candidates and what reforms to the process may be in the offing. watch tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> hillary rodham clinton and lawyerswells served as on the staff of the house judiciary committee during the impeachment inquiry of president nexen in -- i president nixon. feature history tv will their interviews about their experience at the sunday, december 1, at 6 p.m. eastern. conducted by former nixon presidential library director timothy -- they are from the libraries oral history collection. a behind-the-scenes perspective on the house judiciary committee's work during the nixon impeachment inquiry. that's next sunday at 6 p.m. eastern here on american history tv, only on c-span 3. 1981, 52979 to americans were held hostage in the u.s. embassy in tehran. next, the wilson center hosts a panel discussing how the iran hostage crisis has impacted u.s. foreign policy since then. >> good morning. welcome to the wilson center. my name is christian osterman, and i h

because of today robin studies mertz and philosophy in brown strike showing a sister around at his university. she's currently studying for a high school diploma and wants to become a teacher. yes father he's a role model because he managed to achieve all those things i want to do he's an inspiration. robin meets his former mentor she's from a private foundation called studio on campus that helps some 1300 youngsters from working class families graduated from high school and adopted to university life because in germany these kids don't enjoy the same educational opportunities others do. i think a lot still needs to improve when it comes to equality of opportunity and education . today a person social background still largely determines that person's opportunities in life and what kind of education they get i think a lot of potential is left untapped in this way. katherine philip mentor robin joining us final stages in high school and the 1st year at university that's important because studies show that students from nonacademic parents are far less likely to pursue a doctorate. in germany a