we will continue our conversation at columbia university's -- with columbia university's joseph stiglitzng in primaries today. hillary clinton is in the lead. bernie sanders has made a big deal of the inequality you talk about. it does not look like he is going to get there. has a confrontation -- has the conversation changed in a way that will make a difference? the fact that bernie sanders talked about it, will that carryover after january 21 of next year? joe: hillary has also talked about it. everybody looking at what is going on on the other side, they are also talking about it because they are trying to understand what is happening to american politics and the lack of jobs, and the fact that in the middle, median income, for a full-time worker it is lower than it was 30 years ago. that is part of the backdrop to the peculiar politics of this year. michael: "peculiar" being an interesting word. the trump phenomenon -- is this a result of the inequality that you talk about? joe: i think so. certainly it is a major contributor. the fact that the median income of a full-time male worke

it isn't just columbia university. i will admit that missouri has a journalism school, kansas coming what's important about it is that pulitzer came to realize journalism like any profession whether it's a lawyer or dentist , he took his money to create a school by which people could become professionally trained because it is a responsible craft and what i think is so important is that i think a lot of solutions to the modern mass media problem today will come out of this institution where younger people are trying to become journalists and a half to figure out a way like pulitzer figured out a way to make it work, so in a sense the next pulitzer may come out of the school he created. .. endangered. could be a one-man standing up for democracy. it could be a work trying to bring about peace in a dangerous place like northern ireland. the reason the prizes given as an offense to protect that person because you are not going to go and assassinate somebody who just won the nobel peace prize. it's bringing world attention

we have jeff sachs joining us from columbia university.joins us from jpmorgan, who gives us terrific perspective on jobs day and shows up today. i want to talk to you both about the two americas. this is my jim glassman chart. jobless claims as compared to total employment. we have never been there. jeff sachs is writing books and thee civilization, 50%, 60%, 70% we are leaving behind. when you see jeff sachs' urgency, how do you dovetail that with his massive optimism? jim: there are a lot of crosscurrents going on. are the most, timely, comprehensive, and accurate reading of what goes on in the economy. it tells us the economy is moving forward, but that does not mean that everybody is enjoying it. with your career out of northwestern and working with robert gordon, have you ever been in a position where you have such a good-news chart and such a jeff sex world? struggling toill understand this. it has a lot to do with innovation, which is very disruptive. a lot of people's skills have become obsolete. tom: this is critical. if john edwa

columbia university economics aster is calling the eurozone dismal failure as the u.k.repares to vote on leaving the eu and he explains his stance on bloomberg surveillance. >> once britain leaves, a train of the whole set of plant takequences, many people scotland, a close vote, leaving the u.k., we will revisit the question. lastsk you -- after the election, the scottish national party that all the one in scotland. they are strong about being part of europe and they will be very unhappy. the effect on italy, spain, very significant. -- the eurozone has been a dismal failure. it promised they would redo economic prosperity. the problem is we are bringing a kind of political cohesion. it has failed dismally on both courts. our economies are doing terribly. think of what we heard from your president barack obama yesterday saying the european union as a whole has not been that much because at least we have not started they were amongst each other. let's go back to the grexit. be au believe this would big risk in terms of a shock? would it be a shock that would, for exampl

we will rejoin our guest, former fed governor rick mishkin, professor at columbia university, where he. professor, there is argument over whether this that announcement was more dovish or more hawkish. either way, it sets the stage for the bank of japan tonight. isyou believe the fed passing the baton to the boj to make a big splash tonight in this era of implicit coordination between central banks? prof. mishkin: i don't know if that's the case. my experience is, if the federal reserve makes the decision based on what is right for the u.s. and basically thinks that central banks in other countries should make decisions on what is right for them -- i don't think the fomc was thinking what the bank of japan would be doing, or is passing the baton to them. i think this is basically a japanese decision to make, and they need to do what is best for them. baton-passing aside, what would be best for the bank of japan? there is a widespread view that for several years they have done further and further forms of easing to little effect. we have seen a strong yen rally in recent months. what no

we are thrilled to welcome emanuel derman of columbia university, who has been historic at his over 40n quantitative finance . i want to bring up my must-read. he changed his client ability. of mathematics. as the mathematics of finance reaches higher levels, the levels of common sense seem to drop. it is clear that a re-think is required if the world is to avoid a mathematician led market that down. did we have a mathematics meltdown in 2008-2009? prof. derman: i think mathematics played a part, but the real purpose was the desire and stretchingt for high-yield in a world where interest rates were low. people used mathematics to try to construct that. big short,u see the the one that won the academy award, what has changed? you describe cheap money, i believe it is 2016. prof. derman: i think things have not changed that much. there is a move away from derivatives. they have become unpopular. i teach at columbia, and a lot of students who wanted to go into derivatives now want to go into algorithmic trading. tom: let's bring up the chart of too big to fail, the united states economy.

guess this columbia university student has already enjoyed nfl glory. >> hawkins with the touchdown! >> reporter: andrew hawkins is a receiver for the cleveland browns. but every thursday he is a student and it starts at his home in tampa, florida. >> it is 5:03 on the way to the gym for a quick workout before i get a plane to new york. >> reporter: going from a workout to a plane ride his 20 hour day is set in motion. >> just landed in new york. going to class now. finishing a little bit of homework before i get there. >> reporter: waiting for him is a picturesque columbia university, showers are just another obstacle in hour eight of the day and it's just beginning of the a lot of guys are having a good time in the off season. why are you working so hard? >> so i can have a good time later. there you go. but yeah, i mean, i'm just trying to prepare myself for life after football. goodrich by this number. >> reporter: professor ray katz teaches sports finance. it's part of the masters program of sports management thirst for learning. he is one of the exceptional students in all of m

and at columbia university, a student occupation of low library has entered its sixth day to demand columbia university president lee bollinger endorse fossil fuel divestment. the occupation has garnered support from presidential candidate bernie sanders, who tweet on monday -- "let us stand in solidarity with the students at columbia and nyu for demanding their schools divest from fossil fuels. #keepitintheground." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. we are on the 100 city tour marking democracy now! 20 the anniversary. i am amy goodman in denver, colorado. juan, you're in new york, juan gonzalez, and you were there yesterday for the new york binary. juan: yes, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers around the country and around the world. the republican donald trump and democrat hillary clinton scored decisive victories in new york, moving both -- both candidates closer to becoming the respective parties presidential nominees. in the republican race trump crushed his rivals ted cruz and john kasich. he appears po

john liu is a former new york city comptroller and professor of public finance at cuny and columbia university. he has been working with supporters of peter liang. we welcome you all to democracy now! first to hertencia petersen. our condolences on the death of your nephew akai gurley. this happened back in november 2014. hertencia petersen, can you explain what you understand happened that day? >> what i understand happened is my nephew was basically walking down a flight of steps, leaving the building. because the elevator was broken. fired a shot and it ricochet. amy: why did he fire the shot? >> he is saying he was afraid. he heard a noise. and my question has and will always be, if you're going into a development and test you know, families live there, so why would you enter a dark stairwell with yourgun drawn? finger on the trigger? night comes out of 10, there is an error that is going to happen. someone can get hurt. it could have been a child, grandmother, a mother. it could have been anyone. on top of that, he had a flashlight. what happened to using the flashlight? you don't enter a

kuroda was giving a lecture at columbia university in new york. >> we would not hesitate to further ease our monetary conditions utilizing three options individually or collectively, meaning quantity, quality and negative interest rate. >> kuroda described the boj's efforts to end inflation as the most powerful by any central bank in history. >>> economists at the international monetary fund say ththe bank ofof japan's negative-interest-rate is crucial. but it has the potential to destabilize the financial system. the imf report warns negative interest rates could reduce profits of regional bankser and credit unions. the director of the imf s ske with nhk. >> i think that negative rates are a net positive for the economy because they have to relax further monetary and financial conditions, and that's something that should support demand and inflation. >> the imf report also touches on japan's plan to raise its consumumption tax from 8% to 10 next april. imf officials support the hike as well as short-term measures to deal with the impact. >>> checking the markets the rally in tokyo share

she performed for patients at the pediatric cancer center at new york presbyterian columbia university medical center. >> they're so happy and cute and everything. then you hear about these struggles and they're so young. it's very eye opening. your heart and so do the children's words, written on construction paper. >> it says never look back. you can't change the past. we can change the future. cancer. i mean, you know, for a incredible. >> reporter: to think it's on construction paper. it really touches your heart. it really drives the point home. >> it really does. >> reporter: 12-year-old hannah adams from florida and ryan of maryland were diagnosed when they were five and six years old. their cancer is in remission. now they are sharing their struggles and hope with other children stricken with cancer. they are the national youth ambassadors for hope on wheels. >> i say just have hope and stay strong. >> there's a light at the end of the tunnel. once you're cured, you're cured. you're not going back there. you don't have to remember your past. you can forget it. once you're cance

programs and strong diversity representation like mit, usc, columbia university. and we also have partnerships with organizations where their members receive copies, and it's free. it's a free publication, both print and digital of diversity in action. and we distribute these magazines to their events and also directly to the members. so so organizations like the national urban league, the hispanic engineer national achievement awards with conference, s.t.e.m. connector. we work with orion international which is a great organization supporting veterans that puts on career fairs specifically for vets. organizations that we work with. and it's very grassroots, you know? we're out there, and we attend the conferences and the career fairs. and, you know, it's a great way to engage the younger generation and become aware of opportunities in this field which for a niche area, it happens to have a pretty wide range of, you know, job opportunities and education opportunities. >> i was going to ask you about that. we're saying growing field. why the concentration now you t

who holds an nsa from columbia university and regular contributor to the jewish daily forward. with a false economies and conjunctivitis. [applause] >> gone entirely different don't die aid to read to read or story if so here's an excerpt it is called publish or perish. [laughter] of the day of his death at the desk in his office it was a nice office one side was a wall of books related to leisure studies. the opposite side had a window that overlooked that stretch of mulholland drive. a spectacular view sometimes you look up from his work and smile at his own good fortune. it to be focused on the favorite task in ways to increase said horseshoed -- fortune. this your you expected beecher in history and education. [laughter] cloth it to be folded into a department called depressions studies. [laughter] when combined with the tuition and increase costing as much as eight german luxury-car. it is said to rocket science use have to lower the headcount. kaska questioned you just did he did to hide his and irritation he hated they would ask considered is asking the question and in k

. >> yeah, researchers from columbia university claimrsitcl posting on social media appsedip that usen data such as instagram and twitter comes with harmful privacy issues.ss they warn it's very easy to identify people even whenn w names stripped from supposedlym sup anonymous data and do yound store credit card informationma on your phone? that might notmo be a good idea.de the columbia team found it wasna easy to identify shoppers by match anonymous credit card purchases against logs of phones pinging a cell tower.ow >> all this technology is goodyo in some ways but makes itutes easier for those who want toant do ill, you know,. >> problematic but, you know -- >> what's going on here.s >> we got a busy workingbu wor studio here. he. caitlin is just so excited excit about all the weather, you know.ow >> there's a slow gointhere's ai >> still going on.>> oh, guys, it is a beautiful but day outside.day outsi we are enjoying some great weather. a live look outside shows all so the sunshine that we have. fantastic spring weather. w that is our headline to get to you through the rest of t

the professors shared their experiences teaching "the wire" at a conference this weekend at columbia university. english literature professor eileen gillooly organized it. >> it shows up in evidence classes in law schools. it shows up in african american classes on masculinity, sociology classes, anthropology classes. it's just, you name it, it shows up there. >> sreenivasan: gillooly drew comparisons between "the wire" created by david simon and 19th century novels. >> it really is like a text. it's so carefully put together. it repays reviewing, the way a good text replays rereading, so every time i read "the iliad" or "bleak house" or "david copperfield," or whatever i see more and more. >> sreenivasan: you're putting david simon with some pretty high company? (laughing) >> well, i suppose if tv is coming into its own as genre, he'd be one of those people that's making it come into its own. >> sreenivasan: this semester the rutgers class is using the show's portrayal of racial inequality as a springboard to analyze the "black lives matter" movement. >> black lives matter came as a movement b

. >> discussing these universities -- these issues at columbia university. this is one hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. here at washington d.c. were the permit of global affairs. and to add to that the american society of civil engineers just released their report giving the country's water wastewater the grade of ad dash that is worse than my grade of calculus to. [laughter] is still not know why i took that classic in the history major. [laughter] we are losing 7 billion gallons of water each and every day through that even though we experienced routes that our unprecedented in our history in places like california. but i will come back to john hughes said that while the challenges are great they are also solvable. this morning we have a panel of four incredible experts how we knew about a site along solving these challenges through policy. a reporter and as you know, a news agency that shines a light on water issues globally and mary in dickenson from the alliance of water conditions in chicago. with best practices around using water sustainably with a broa

creative writing from columbia university lives in new jersey. on a personal note the description of the book covering every election from george washington through barack obama may suggest a long boring historical tone that you may not want to run out and buy. but i can tell you this is a fun read. covering each election it is only five or six pages per election so you can go right to which. having said that let's go to him. >> thinks governor and for having me indianapolis book fair in matte topic that coincides with that i will be talking about. the reason i started anything -- writing anything for a vote around 2004 with the campaign between george bush --. [laughter] and john kerry. [laughter] i am so sorry.ba >> too many dirty elections. i began to realize people were talking about how uncivil the discourse had become with the voting of john kerry or you may remember during the presidential debate george bush accused to be wired to a transmitter because he had a wrinkle in the back of his coat so that he could noto speak at a public debate

tim weiner went to columbia university and columbia school of journalism and the new york times with almost as much as the washington post, a real antagonist of mister nixon in nixon's point of view. read these books together. the war in vietnam, chile, the detente, dealings with china and russia, that is tim weiner's book, and that is complemented by evan's study of what it is like to be richard nixon and take the entire life to mister nixon's birth through the full extent and insight about him as a father and husband, as a man who was always striving. tim weiner captures the way he was a raging insomniac who as he remarked in the attempt to deal to medicate himself with alcohol, not a good formula. each book is so convincing you need to sit down with a two of them together. in the last paragraph nixon was no saint but he martyred himself in a lot of his self-destructive behavior. i thought i would ask tim weiner to tell us what it was that caused him to set out to write this book. >> a few years ago i was at the nixon presidential library and archives in the home town south of los

they say there is other candidates but none could be with the much loved musical.it helps the columbia university hand them out. if hamilton does when it will be the first musical to take on the coveted award sense and external. he was filming pirates of the caribbean. >> i do remember that. it was dubbed the war on terror. he was in australia today and acting quite humble. >> protecting australia is important. >> is everything when you enter australia. >> why does he not move his mouth? >> he looks very different. >> he looks >> they were in court today. miss her pled guilty to illegal importing her dogs. she could've received 10 years. the judge realize she's not some horrific criminal. he just gave her one month good behavior. she is basically having to behave herself. >> i don't think she will get any more trouble there. >> two stars from the hit talkshow empire taking time off from the on screen.. >> this is so cool! trey byers and grace played andre lyon. she is known as boo-boo kitty. >> that's an attractive couple. >> they posted this on their instagram account saying they are married. th

and at columbia university, students occupied low library, demanding university president lee bollinger endorse fossil fuel divestment. on thursday here in arizona i , spoke with two coordinators of the fossil free protest at northern arizona university. michaela mujica-steiner, a senior at nau and karina , gonzalez, graduate student in the forestry department. they were among those arrested during the occupation. i started by asking michaela to explain the action. >> so this action is part of a larger national escalation that is happening across campuses to get universities to develop from the top 200 cold, oil, natural gas corporations. specifically, we are taking this action to get our president rita chang to come out with a formal public statement in support of full fossil fuel divestment. amy: what has the president of nau said from the beginning, and who actually makes the decisions here? >> great question. she actually hasn't said very much on the issue in general. but we had met with her in the past. she hasn't officially yet taken a stand on fossil field investment. amy: in the

, although i've have done a lot of policies as a scholar and analyst -- my first job was at columbia universitynted to be thorough, balanced, and deliberate, so i took my time. charlie: take a look at where we are today. first, afghanistan. we have got a new government there since your friend, or the one you knew best left. there is talk of negotiation with the taliban. the taliban seemed to be gaining, but there is more strength in terms of the central government's military force . where are we? .almay: it is a mixed picture afghanistan is a better place than it was prior to 9/11 and right afterwards. it did not have an army that is holding, although we reduced that forced dramatically, there has been some shift in favor of the taliban. they have gained territory. the unity government that we helped put together to carry is having difficulties working well together. the negotiation -- donnie is a good friend. i went to school -- we were in school together. we came to america together in the 1960's. believe it or not. the discussion about talks for the taliban has not made significant progress

he's plucked from obscurity by columbia university, harvard law school, becomes editor of the harvard law review. and when his turn comes to choose his cabinet, he did exactly the same thing as clinton, filling his administration with graduates of the most prestigious universities and professional schools. why is that? well, because for obama as well as for chipton belief in -- clinton belief in meritocracy is a conviction of the most basic, essential kind. obama's biographer is a guy called jonathan alter, and he wrote this about obama choosing his cabinet in his first term. at some level, obama bought into the idea that top drawer professionals had gone through a fair sorting process, the same process that had propelled him and michelle to the ivy league and were therefore, in some way, deserving of their elevated status. so the word we use to describe the idea, meritocracy. meritocracy is the philosophy that makes all this stuff fit together, the conviction that the successful deserve their rewards and that the people on top are there on top because, you know, they're the best, rig

columbia university out of manhattan. >> yes, i did the high jump. >> yes. >> wow. >> junior high. >>he triple jump have you ever attempted the triple jump. it looks like you are going to break your femur or something. >> it does. >> i don't remember it. >> i should. >> we were playing with the sand pit the other day with the kid. >> here we go. >> this is a guy doing it. >> you have to figure out how to do this. >> difficult track in high school, i would watch long jump, triple jump, amaze to go me. >> high jump. >> one of the main relays in the entire world. >> even in texas we would talk about penn relays and how exciting it is. >> you have your university of kansas, drake university and university of pennsylvania, spring cleaning, no, not that, this is beauty routine. apparently we will do a bikini wax live on the air. >> no, we're not. >> you are getting one, mike. >> are we. >> come on miley cyrus are we or not. >> no. >> get that glowing skin. >> basically get your body ready for spring and that warm weather. >> because our arms are exposed now, right. >> yes good lets check on

she received her degree from columbia university and tennessee university. she she was a 2015 harvard institute fellow in a 2016 america foundation fellow. welcome. [applause]. tonight second panelist as the honorable kay hagan who served as a united states senator from north carolina from 2009 until 2015. prior to her time in the u.s. senate she served in the north carolina senate from 1999 until nine until 2009. after taking office in january 2009 senator hagan served on a committee, arm services, housing and urban affairs, small business business and entrepreneurship and health education, labor and pension help. she introduced bipartisan legislation to train workers for jobs that are available now by bringing businesses together with community colleges to make it nationwide credentialing program. she's been a champion for education throughout her career. as a member a member of the senate health committee she worked to include legislation, the financial financial literacy for students act in education reform. to make sure the u.s. remains competitive. she

what's interesting is that one of our producers spoke with jeffrey sacks, columbia university professor who is also close to the pope. he suggested that it was pope francis who took the initiative, so there's a bit of a mystery in all of this. hopefully we will get to the bottom of it. >> nonetheless, if you get a chance to shake the hands of the pope, you still have bragging rights to say i was in the room with the pope, i got to shake hands. that's still a nice story to be able to tell. ben wedeman, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> we are also learning that bernie sanders, the senator, is expected to land in new york in about three hours from now from that trip from that encounter. >>> coming up, trump and cruz, they don't get along but there is one thing they can agree on, they both think the economy is doomed. this as we wait for donald trump to take the stage in syracuse, new york. we'll be right back. we searched billions of flight combinations to make getting here easy. because the hardest part of any trip, should be leaving. expedia. technology connecting you to what matter

he has an msa in creative writing from columbia university, his wife and daughter in maplewood, new jersey. on a personal note the description of the book covering every election from george washington to barack obama may suggest a long, boring, historical tome that most of you may not eagerly run out to buy. those would be my academic books are, but i can tell you this is a fun read and to cover each of the elections it is normally only 5 to 6 pages per election so you can really go right to that. i haven't said that. when we turn to joe and ask him to talk. >> thank you to everybody for having me here at the annapolis book fair and thank you to matt for his topic which thankfully coincided with a lot of things i'm going to be talking about. the reason i started writing "anything for a vote: dirty tricks, cheap starts, and october surprises in u.s. presidential campaigns" is basically the idea began germinating in 2004 during the campaign between george bush and -- let me think, george bush -- outdoor, 2004, john kerry. too many dirty elections is basically it. what happened was i began t

it was true when i went to david denkins annual kfrs last year in columbia university and gave the firstmy presidential campaign about reforming our criminal justice system and ending the era of mass incarceration. so what i have tried to do, what i intend to keep doing, with your help, is to refuse to accept as normal the fact that black men today are far more likely to be stopped and searched by police, charged with crime, and sentenced to longer prison terms than white men convicted of the same offenses. the toll it takes i don't claim to have all of the answers but i know how important it is we address these issuesen and i applaud the national action network for being a champion of this cause and helping to build momentum for reform. as your senator, i fought against racial profiling and the disparity in sentencing between crack and powder cocaine. as your president, i'll work with you to lead a national effort for end-to-end reform in our criminal justice system and i will appoint an attorney general who will continue the courageous work of eric holder and loretta lynch, two new yor

kyle smith is leaving columbia university where he has been for the last 17s.e replaces rex walters who coached for eight seasons. he was fired earlier this month after a 15-15 season. the 46-year-old smith led columbia to the college insider's tournament titled tuesday night and that capped off one of columbia's best seasons in school history as the lions went 25-10. >>> kris, astronaut scott kelly becoming a civilian officially today. kelly officials stepping down. >> this comes after he set the u.s. record for the most time in space and probably the most fun had in space, too. scott kelly returned to earth last month after living at the international station for 340 days. >>> good morning, i'm stephanie chuang live in san ramon where parents of some middle school kids say their kids are not ready and should not be getting a week of curriculum. what they want, instead, coming up in a live report. >>> and a crackdown on speeding. not cars, but bicyclists. the bay area county turning to techto keep people safe. >>> plus, have you seen it yet? after so much buil

people in here at columbia university, here he is.y challenge is that the negative interest rates has adverse affects on the profitability of the banking sector. the reason is that private banks will end up holding assets, including the current account, not have a negative in. tom: mr. garuda talking last night. something about negative rates. away is that take he is doubling down. he has no hesitation. we will get the 2%, it will be fine. tom: exactly correct, and mathematically, people do not think they have to double down. know -- nobody knows theoretically where the negative rates leak in -- click in. stephanie: would it be better off -- tom: th is the money question of the communication, too much whether it is the trilemma of the united states or japan. abeamplitude question, mr. with the domestic public takes or mr. carney in england, they do not know if there is a negative rates. jonathan: around a third of the jcb market, that is what the jet boj currently holds. ,his seems to be the headline inflation expectations, that is wh

bill campbell, not only a phenomenal person, was the football coach up the street here at columbia universitys well. shout-out to his family. he was the man. >> you know, apple, i think a lot of people would be very interested in buying at 100. like you said, it's kind of in no man's land. but listen, until the fall, there's really no catalyst here. i think people are pretty unimpressed with some of the updates. they just updated the mac book. there's nothing really new going on there. the watch update were bands. we need to see something interesting. new screens coming, not even in 2016. there is nothing going on on the product front there. >> i love his impression of you. >> i don't think i talk like that. i mean, really? really, dan? anyway, apple. >> the support obviously the round number is par $100. when we have the bounce level, up to 109 and change. it's compressing within that zone. you want to see 106 hold. ultimately, i'm long the name. i will get longer the name because i do believe it's still intact. >> seema mody has a story. >> the feud between the founder and ceo is heating up

in international affairs from columbia university school of international affairs and a ba in economics from uc berkeley. dr. patty gerstenblith the best english professor at depaul university school of law. patty gerstenblith doesn't distinguish research professor and director of its center for art museum and cultural heritage law. she's having president of the lawyers committee for cultural heritage preservation, director of the u.s. committee of the blue shield and senior advisor to the aba's art and cultural heritage law committee. in 2011 she was appointed by president obama to serve as the chair of the president cultural property advisory committee in the u.s. department of state. pre-decisional's editor in chief of the international journal of cultural property. dr. gerstenblith received her bachelors from bryn mawr college, ph. d. in art history and anthropology from harvard, and jd from northwestern university. dr. al-azm is an associate professor at shawnee state university. content as an associate professor come educator in the uk reading archaeology of western asiatic at uni

he received he received an ma in national affairs from columbia university school of international public affairs and a ba in economics from uc berkeley. doctor patty is an distinguished professor at the depaul university school of law. patty is a distinguished research professor and director of center for art, museum and cultural heritage law. she is founding president of the lawyers committee for preservation, a director of of the u.s. committee of the blue shield, and senior advisor to the arts and cultural law committee. in 2011, she was appointed by resident obama to serve as the chair of the presence cultural property advisory committee of the u.s. department of state. previously she was editor-in-chief of the journal of cultural properly. she received her bachelor's and phd phd in art history and anthropology from harvard university. doctor armer is a professor at shawnee state university. a his associate position he was educated in the u.k. >> he graduated with a doctoral degree in 1991. he was the director of scientific and conservation laboratories at the department of general a

professor nelson is a dean of -- at columbia university where she was formally the directive institute on women's gender and sexuality. she has so many words and books that i'm actually going to have to read now. prior to joining the faculty shoe was on the faculty of you and received its rework for teaching excellence. her research examines the intersection of science, medicine and inequality. those are all those are all issues reported to us at the academy which is nice to have that connection. her books include genetics and the unsettled pass, the collusion of dna, recent history, technicolor, race technology in everyday life. and body and soul, and the fight against medical discrimination which was recognized as for scholarly awards. she is chair elect of the science knowledge and technology section of the sociological association. she is also a member and sits in the editorial board of -- how did that happen? says the board of advisors. you may have seen her essays and reviews and commentary in the new york times, washington post, boston globe and on npr. tonight should be speakin

i take it as a collective issue because her first speech was a columbia university on this very subjecteverybody was focused on the e-mail controversy and other things and the other substantive policy proposals early in the campaign, you know, last april, may, june, during the what many said boring, non-newsworthy, this is what she was talking about. she was talking about the heroin addiction. she was talking about student loans. >> this isn't exactly an election where policy is getting a whole lot of traction. >> that is the understatement of the week. >> i think it's personality over policy on both sides. look, i can't tell you how many reader e-mails i get from people infuriated about a horse race story. why don't you do policy? and media does bear some responsibility with the big shining personality that is donald trump, but it's, sorry. >> jeremy, some of the anonymous e-mails are from me, complaining about the horse race. we want more foreign policy. thank you, jeremy. >> have a great weekend, both of you. >>> when in rome, the sanders family said irredeverci. ann thompson waiting

columbia university's chris emdin offers tools teachers can incorporate in their lesson plans. and he'll join us at 7:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow for a twitter chat to answer your questions. find out how to participate, on our home page. and don't forget to check our home page for up-to-the-minute results from the wisconsin primary, all that and more is on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. tonight on charlie rose, a conversation with secretary of state john kerry, right here on most of these pbs stations. and that's the newshour for tonight. on wednesday, we review results from wisconsin, plus a report on the demographic forces shaping the presidential election. i'm gwen ifill. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> carnegie corporation of new >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on

and andrew nathan is a professor at columbia university.he's the author and editor of many books including "the tiananmen papers." andrew, i want to start with you. how significant are these public letters, these internal dissents? >> i think they are very meaningful because i think the key is that xi is losing the support of the high levels of the chinese communist party. they're not willing to rally around him the way that they did in the mao period. it's a more critical time. they're more independent. he's demanding absolute loyalty, and people are no longer willing to offer that. >> sreenivasan: christopher johnson, do you see this as a significant threat to the leadership of president xi. >> i don't and i would actually strongly disagree with dr. nathan's characterlation of support for xi jinping. number one to focus on are the letters. we've done forensic work to figure out where they came from. our sense is they originated from outside china so the notion there is a core group of elite members of the communist party pushing back on x

. >> i want you to meet joseph cohen, he's a student at columbia university. says he's undecided.e has a question for ivanka. joseph? >> first, i wanted to congratulate you on the birth of your son. >> thank you. >> how did your father react to you converting to judaism? how did you come to that decision? >> it's such a personal decision. i tend not to talk about it in a public forum. my father is very supportive. he knows me and he knows -- he trusts my judgment. when i make decisions, i make them in a well-reasoned way. i don't rush into things. so i appreciate the support he gave me because obviously these decisions are not taken lightly. and it would have been much more hard if i had had headwinds, but he believes in me. he loves my husband. they're incredibly close, which i think was obviously helpful. of me in that decision, as in many others that i've taken throughout the years. >> thanks for your question. this is britney, she's a student at the fashion institute of technology. she says she's undecided. she's got a question basically for all the kids. >> hi. so how intimid

. >> i want you to meet joseph cohen, he's a student at columbia university. says he's undecided.e has a question for ivanka. >> i want to congratulate you on the birth of your son. how did your father react to converting to judaism? >> i tend not to talk about it in a public forum. my father is very supportive. he knows me, he knows and he trusts my judgment. when i make decisions, i make them in a well-reasoned way. i don't rush into things. so i appreciate the support he gave me because obviously these decisions are not taken lightly. and it would have been much more hard if i had had headwinds, but he believes in me. he loves my husband. they're incredibly close which i think was obviously helpful. and he has been very supportive of me in that decision as in many others that i've taken throughout the years. >> thanks for your question. this is britney, she's a student at the fashion institute of technology. she says she's undecided. she's got a question basically for all the kids. >> hi. so how intimidating was it to introduce your significant others initially to your father?

many of them were from columbia university which they mapped onto europe. the ordinary nature of it in history is important to note. >> i will push back a little bit because it's not on the thing that it was wilson's plan that left europe a wreck. it's not clear that a return to the same great power politics that led to world war i would have done us any better. despite the cold war, the establishment of the united nations, it does start to pave the way toward self-determination. toward a more plausible system of international law. far from perfect but the vision deserves a certain credit. >> discussing presidents and their post-career, one president does occasionally get a photo in a textbook. john quincy adams who had a career in congress and was noted for his strong opposition to the gag rule. he does pass away on the floor of congress, but i have yet to hear his name mentioned. new biography by james traub. i have not read it. journalist who really knows his history. >> quincy adams is quite an interesting figure. johnson also had a post-career, very sh

. >> i want you to meet joseph cohen, he's a student at columbia university. says he's undecided. he has a question for ivanka. >> first i wanted to congratulate you on the birth of your son. >> thank you. >> i was wondering how your father reacted to your decision to convert to judaism? what led you to that decision and how did he react? >> well, it's such a personal decision i tend not to talk about it in a public forum. my father was very supportive. he knows me, he knows and he trusts my judgment. when i make decisions, i make them in a well-reasoned way. i don't rush into things. i appreciate the support he gave me because obviously these decisions are not taken lightly. and it would have been much more hard if i had had headwinds. but he believes in me. he loves my husband. they're incredibly close, which i think was obviously helpful. and he has been very supportive of me in that decision as in many others that i've taken throughout the years. >> thanks for your question. this is britney hallert, she's a student at the fashion institute of technology. she says she's undecid

tomorrow, joseph stiglitz of columbia university joins us, 6:30 a.m. in new york.rveillance" continues on bloomberg radio. ♪ jon: european stocks drop, and oil drops from a five-month high. michael: the tokyo whale. the bank of japan is a top 10 shareholder in 90% of the nikkei's top 25. david: welcome to "bloomberg ." my colleague jonathan ferro is here. also glad to have carol massar here. carol: good to be here. jon: it will be a busy week ahead. let's bring up the scorecard on the financial markets. --ures softer, dow futures in europe, we were lower by a percentage point on the dax.

crisis and of course he did that with the help of a lot of historians many of whom were from columbia university who themselves had certain ideas about ethnicity, race, and history, which then mapped on to europe. so the ordinaryness of the historian president wilson in a larger, emerging profession of history, is an important thing to note there. >> i'm also just going to push back a little bit on that. it's not on the question that it was wilson's plan that, you know, left europe a wreck. it's not clear, you know, that a return to the same great power politics that had led to world war i would have done us any better and that you do see with f.d.r. who really was a wilsonian in his foreign policy and despite the cold war, the establishment of the united nations, it does start to pave the way toward self-determination and toward, you know, a more plausible system of international law. far from perfect but i think the vision deserves a certain credit. >> john riley. discussing presidents and their post career, one president does occasionally get a paragraph or a photo in a text book. john quincy

this event and that's from columbia university and undergraduate degrees in international relations in art history from taft university. she was a 2015 harvard institute of politics fellow in 2016 new america foundation fellow. welcome. [applause] the second panelist if k. had has served as united states senator from north carolina from 292-2015 prior to her time in the u.s. senate she served in the north carolina senate or 1999 to 2009. after taking office in january 2009, senator hagan served on the committee armed services making housing and urban affairs, small business and entrepreneurship in health education labor and pension help. she introduced bipartisan legislation to train workers for the jobs available right now by bringing businesses together to create a nationwide program issues also been a champion for education through a career in public service. as a member of the senate health committee she worked to include your legislation, the financial bidders need to education reform to ensure the estimates instruments competitive, hagan led the fight to update public schools and