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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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cesar zamudio and we want to thankcesar zamudio of columbia university. when we come back, we look at another of president-elect , stevennominees mnuchin, to head the treasury department, a new revelation. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: we turn now to trump's pick for treasury secretary, steven mnuchin, who faces scrutiny for his role at onewest, a bank which has been called a foreclosure machine that profited from the collapse of the housing market. on tuesday, the intercept reported on a newly obtained memo that reveals mnuchin may have engaged in widespread misconduct while foreclosing on homeowners. the memo argued onewest was guilty of a host of infractions, including backdating mortgage documents to speed up foreclosures and manipulating the results of home auctions, and it urged top california's attorney general to sue. amy: mnuchin's hedge fund bought out the failing california bank indymac in 2008, renaming it onewest. under his owner
cesar zamudio and we want to thankcesar zamudio of columbia university. when we come back, we look at another of president-elect , stevennominees mnuchin, to head the treasury department, a new revelation. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: we turn now to trump's pick for treasury secretary, steven mnuchin, who faces scrutiny for his role at onewest, a bank which has been called a...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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a professor of history at columbia university, where he specializes in modern german german and european and relas.
a professor of history at columbia university, where he specializes in modern german german and european and relas.
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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we will continue with professor o'halloran of columbia university.e and of chatham niblin ofobert chatham house. from new york, from washington, this is bloomberg. guy: i am guy johnson in washington, d.c., tom keene in new york. let's talk about what is happening in d.c. theresa may will become the first international leader to meet face-to-face with resident trump. shinzo abe arrived after the election. the prime minister will be keen to start a strong trade arrangement. >> a new trade deal with written in america must serve both about -- with britain and america must serve both of our interests. it must provide the high skilled, high paid jobs of the future for hard-working people across the world. guy: the british prime minister senior us, chad down, a -- good morning. theresa may wants the relationship of equals but clearly it will not be equal. how far do you think she can take this story? chad: what is important about today is the meeting is positive, aspirational, a commitment for the u.k. and u.s. to work together for better trade relations.
we will continue with professor o'halloran of columbia university.e and of chatham niblin ofobert chatham house. from new york, from washington, this is bloomberg. guy: i am guy johnson in washington, d.c., tom keene in new york. let's talk about what is happening in d.c. theresa may will become the first international leader to meet face-to-face with resident trump. shinzo abe arrived after the election. the prime minister will be keen to start a strong trade arrangement. >> a new trade...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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in the book black square she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university university professor and director of the harriman institute. >> when your state disappears or is radically formulated that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money. people who are in other areas that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at nine eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org go to booktv.org for the complete we can schedule. >> next, discussion about the role of the national security council as potential changes during the trump administration. the council the council on foreign relations hosted this hour-long event. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> good morning.
in the book black square she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university university professor and director of the harriman institute. >> when your state disappears or is radically formulated that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money. people who are in other areas that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at nine eastern on book tv. go to...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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national archives, and the records administrator and the rare books and manuscript library of columbia university. >> i think you got it all in, thank you very much. thank you, the chair recognizes the honorable tom napoli of nassau county. >> i second the motion that the certificates be filed in the man sore well described. >> thank you very much, mr. comptroller. it has been moved and seconded that we file the certificates in the manner described. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the motion is carry the chair recognizes the honorable carl hasty of bronx county. >> i now move that the electors of the college unanimously agree to forego their compensation and have the money designated to an organization which assists the brave men, women, and children wishing to make the united states their home, the new york immigration coalition. [applause] > thank you very much. thank you, mr. speaker. the chair recognizes mario salento of rockwell county. >> i second the motion that the electors of this college unanimously agree to forego their compensation as electors and have the money designated
national archives, and the records administrator and the rare books and manuscript library of columbia university. >> i think you got it all in, thank you very much. thank you, the chair recognizes the honorable tom napoli of nassau county. >> i second the motion that the certificates be filed in the man sore well described. >> thank you very much, mr. comptroller. it has been moved and seconded that we file the certificates in the manner described. those in favor say aye....
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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the federation of young republicans club presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universitye state of california depicted the eisenhower family and a huge gold frame in the latest chapter as the 34th president of the united states. and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, bike's words in circling the globe. -- ike's words in circling the globe. the line straightened up, civilians and military like, from the motorcycle to those in their western trappings as they paid their respects to the chief executive. from bright sunlight through gathering dusk and spotlight on this day, a cross-section of american democracy
the federation of young republicans club presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universitye state of california depicted the eisenhower family and a huge gold frame in the latest chapter as the 34th president of the united states. and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, bike's words in circling the globe. -- ike's words in circling the globe. the line straightened up, civilians and military like, from the motorcycle to those in their western trappings as they paid...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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the federation of young republicans club presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universitystate of california depicted the eisenhower family and a huge chapterme in the latest as the 34th president of the united states. and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, bike's words in circling the globe. 's words in circling the globe. the line straightened up, civilians and military like, from the motorcycle to those in their western trappings as they paid their respects to the chief executive. from bright sunlight through gathering dusk and spotlight on this day, a cross-section of demerit -- of american democracy had been reflected in face of a great soldier and popular hero, a one-time kansas farm boy whose smile went straight to america's heart and whose language had the common touch. >> the piece we see is nothing less than the practice and foment of our whole phase among ourselves and our dealings with others. it signifies more than the spilling of guns easing the sorrow of war. more than escape from death, it is a skate from life. more than the haven for the weary, it
the federation of young republicans club presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universitystate of california depicted the eisenhower family and a huge chapterme in the latest as the 34th president of the united states. and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, bike's words in circling the globe. 's words in circling the globe. the line straightened up, civilians and military like, from the motorcycle to those in their western trappings as they paid their respects to...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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the federation of young republican clubs presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universityhe eisenhower family in a huge gold frame in the latest chapter as the 34th president of the united states. ♪ narrator: and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, ike's words encircling the globe. ♪ narrator: passing under the scrutiny of the new commander-in-chief the line , straightened up, civilians and military alike, from the motorcycles to the writers and their western trappings as they all paid their respects to the chief executive. from bright sunlight through gathering dusk and by the glitter of spotlight on this historic day a cross-section of , american democracy had been reflected in face of a great soldier and popular hero, a
the federation of young republican clubs presented general eisenhower during his tenure at columbia universityhe eisenhower family in a huge gold frame in the latest chapter as the 34th president of the united states. ♪ narrator: and for the district of columbia, the epilogue, ike's words encircling the globe. ♪ narrator: passing under the scrutiny of the new commander-in-chief the line , straightened up, civilians and military alike, from the motorcycles to the writers and their western...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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she is interviewed by columbia university professor. >> when your system of government, when your stateds a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of lead to a really unbelievable amount of stress. easterny night at 9:00 on book tv. next, as the centennial of america's april 1917 entry into world war i approaches, winston churchill historian talks about the british statesman's military career. he discusses his decision to leave parliament and joined the british army at the commanding officer. this presentation was part of a two-day symposium hosted by the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri. >> lee pollock is the executive director and trustee of the international churchill society. he has spoken about the extraordinary life and times of the late prime
she is interviewed by columbia university professor. >> when your system of government, when your stateds a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of lead to a really unbelievable amount of stress. easterny night at 9:00 on book tv. next, as the centennial of america's april 1917 entry into world war i approaches, winston churchill historian talks about the british statesman's military career. he discusses his decision to leave parliament and joined...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university and director of the institute. >> when yourically reformulated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of people and stress in their own lives. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go online for the
she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university and director of the institute. >> when yourically reformulated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of people and stress in their own lives. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go online for the
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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WUSA
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i am also a researcher at columbia university. >> reporter: doctor, your family has been held here. what has it been like? how are you feeling? >> we cannot believe it. but you feel very desperate because you don't know what's going to happen. two of my cousins were held there for hours. we know from before, one of them is actually a green card holder and the other is citizen. five-year citizen of united states of america. he was held there for, i don't know, five, six hours. and the whole family was desperate because we thought they might send them back. we didn't know what's going to happen. his mother is here. she didn't know if he is going to see his child any more. >> reporter: you have been able to see >> reporter: how are they? >> when i saw my cousin, the 25- year-old lady, who is a student here, who she is a green card holder, she was all in tears because she told me that all the way in the trip she was crying. when she arrived here, she was all in tears. it was a very bad feeling. >> reporter: where are they now? >> they just left. they were very tired. the family took the
i am also a researcher at columbia university. >> reporter: doctor, your family has been held here. what has it been like? how are you feeling? >> we cannot believe it. but you feel very desperate because you don't know what's going to happen. two of my cousins were held there for hours. we know from before, one of them is actually a green card holder and the other is citizen. five-year citizen of united states of america. he was held there for, i don't know, five, six hours. and...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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KPIX
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supreme court in washington and at columbia university in new york city. earlier in the evening, tens of thousands demonstrated in london and scotland. this follows a weekend of protests at airports all around the united states, and here's what it's all about: president trump's anti-terrorism executive order bans citizens of seven countries with muslim majorities from entering the u.s. for at least 90 days. refugees from all other countries are banned for 120 days, and refugees from syria are banned indefinitely. all this while vetting procedures are reevaluated. the white house says only 109 travelers were detained for questioning, and all of them got in. in a tweet, mr. trump quoted his homeland security secretary saying, "all is going very well with very few problems." we begin tonight with major garrett at the white house. >> any comment on the protests, mr. president? >> reporter: backlash to president trump's order banning visitors from seven countries was swift. white house chief strategist steve bannon and senior policy adviser steven miller helped
supreme court in washington and at columbia university in new york city. earlier in the evening, tens of thousands demonstrated in london and scotland. this follows a weekend of protests at airports all around the united states, and here's what it's all about: president trump's anti-terrorism executive order bans citizens of seven countries with muslim majorities from entering the u.s. for at least 90 days. refugees from all other countries are banned for 120 days, and refugees from syria are...
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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KYW
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. >> now, one sided bet, abrams is a pitcher at columbia university. he is, you know, if he gets drafted in the top 20 round, mickey will get a similar tattoo, right over -- >> back there. >> back there. >> thanks, ton ton. >> cbs news just a few minutes away. >> scott pelley joins us with a look ahead, scott. >> hi ukee and guess contact great to be here in philadelphia. here's "cbs evening news". president-elect trump accuses u.s. intelligence of using tactics against him reminiscent of the nazi's. mr. trump laid out a elaborate plan to distance himself from his business empire. his choice for secretary of state told senators where he stands on iran, russia and china and nearly a million more american cars are being recalled, for defective air bags. we will have those stories just ahead on the "cbs evening my husband wants to stay free from artificial ingredients. my whole family wants to stay free from artificial preservatives. and my debit card wants to stay on a diet. fill your cart with giant's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 800 org
. >> now, one sided bet, abrams is a pitcher at columbia university. he is, you know, if he gets drafted in the top 20 round, mickey will get a similar tattoo, right over -- >> back there. >> back there. >> thanks, ton ton. >> cbs news just a few minutes away. >> scott pelley joins us with a look ahead, scott. >> hi ukee and guess contact great to be here in philadelphia. here's "cbs evening news". president-elect trump accuses u.s....
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Jan 3, 2017
01/17
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WPVI
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harvey mud college columbia university and the university of chicago round out the top three most expensiveit was a record year for hollywood at the box office but it is sort of complicated. the box office raked in $11.4 billion last year. media tracking company com score says that is 3 billion more than 2015 but overall attendance remains the same so how did they do it? well, the difference in earnings is partially due to more expensive tickets. today the new york stock exchange opens for the first time in 2017 and it ended last year on a down note. the dow jones lost 57 points on friday, nasdaq dropped a little bit along with the s & p losing 10 and almost a half. >>> samsung unveiled its first smartphone since the gallon see note seven debacle. this is the galaxy a smartphone and unlike other samsung smartphones the galaxy a is water and dust resistant. it is expected to launch in russia this month. no word on when it will debut in the u.s. so it seems like the russians are serving as the beta test. >> we'll see thousand goes. it is 4:53. a new york mother was expecting a toy delivery ah
harvey mud college columbia university and the university of chicago round out the top three most expensiveit was a record year for hollywood at the box office but it is sort of complicated. the box office raked in $11.4 billion last year. media tracking company com score says that is 3 billion more than 2015 but overall attendance remains the same so how did they do it? well, the difference in earnings is partially due to more expensive tickets. today the new york stock exchange opens for the...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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KRON
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protestors gathered at a large anti-trump rally at columbia university this evening.in nashville, protestors chanted outside the state house during governor haslam's state of the state address in jersey city protestors filled the streets in opposition to the travel ban. you can follow the backlash and support of the president's executive order online. we've posted interviews with people affected by the travel ban... and reaction from the president's supporters. all at kron-4 dot com. an apartment complex on the verge of falling off a seaside cliff in pacifica is nothing more than rubble now. the city demolished it today, and as kron four's spencer blake reports, it went down pretty quickly.he's live in pacifica right now.good evening spencer. the excavators are shut down, and the workers went home, for the night.things moved very efficiently, but there is still a little bit more to be done. 310 esplanade avenue.once an apartment complex with 20 unitsnow, a flattened lot.a year after the city condemned the property, the owner, who went bankrupt in 2015, still hadn't do
protestors gathered at a large anti-trump rally at columbia university this evening.in nashville, protestors chanted outside the state house during governor haslam's state of the state address in jersey city protestors filled the streets in opposition to the travel ban. you can follow the backlash and support of the president's executive order online. we've posted interviews with people affected by the travel ban... and reaction from the president's supporters. all at kron-4 dot com. an...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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alondra nelson, dean of social science and professor of sociology at columbia university, looks at the intersection of d.n.a. and history in her book "the social life of d.n.a.: race, reparations, and reconciliation after the genome." newshour weekend's hari sreenivasan recently spoke with nelson. >> sreenivasan: first of all, why are people doing it? is it for a story about themselveses? >> those things are related, identities and stories, you know. and i think that people want identities that they can use to tell a rich story air, richer story about theirs lives. and in the case of african americans, part of that story has been lost. so what the attempt to use genetic ancestry testing, to find a nation state, ethnic group, information you department have access to before, before we had new technologies that allowed to us make some best guesses about where people of african descent and the u.s. might be from and then allow you to complete a story. so the identity piece and story people are very much connected. >> sreenivasan: there is also a notion of ownership. >> yes. >> sreenivasan
alondra nelson, dean of social science and professor of sociology at columbia university, looks at the intersection of d.n.a. and history in her book "the social life of d.n.a.: race, reparations, and reconciliation after the genome." newshour weekend's hari sreenivasan recently spoke with nelson. >> sreenivasan: first of all, why are people doing it? is it for a story about themselveses? >> those things are related, identities and stories, you know. and i think that...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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that is where jeffrey from columbia university is attending the african union summit.rofessor, thanks for joining us. dr. is about the reaction of very as african leaders. we know one country in attendance, sudan, is on that list. guest: there are diplomats from all over the world. there is real disdain. i don't know whether they were shocked or not. it is very disturbing all over the world. i think the reactions in the airports, the reaction in the i.t. sector, reaction among families is among diplomats. >> we have reaction from sudan. if we could bring that up. the decision was taken at a time -- those obviously the sedan foreign minister. you have talked about the economic arguments of refugees and accepting immigrants. there is plenty of distribution effects. can you talk us through reasons why people may feel justified that this executive order was made? >> this undermines general confidence. i don't think this has a positive economic side. companies are complaining bitterly in the context. this hurts them in the open flow of expertise. if you look at the reaction
that is where jeffrey from columbia university is attending the african union summit.rofessor, thanks for joining us. dr. is about the reaction of very as african leaders. we know one country in attendance, sudan, is on that list. guest: there are diplomats from all over the world. there is real disdain. i don't know whether they were shocked or not. it is very disturbing all over the world. i think the reactions in the airports, the reaction in the i.t. sector, reaction among families is among...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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FOXNEWSW
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he did except one offer prior to being army chief of staff, in 1948 he became president of columbia university. >> i have come to columbia as a new recruit or hear i believe the term would be freshman. >> eisenhower, no longer on active duty, was not involved in the korean war which started in 1950, but upon president truman's request, he became the supreme commander of the recently born north atlantic treaty organization or nato. meanwhile the calls for eisenhower to run for the white house grew louder. >> i decided to run for president in march of 1952. he immediately resigned his position as nato commander, highly sensitive about any possible mix between politics and the military. he also formally retired from the army. >> nobody knew really whether he was a democrat or republican. in the end he chose the republican party. he chose it because, at heart, he was a fiscal conservative. he. he was however, a republican internationalist, not a nationalist. >> out of the heartland of america, out of his small frame house in abilene, kansas, came a man, dwight d eisenhower. >> he had a tough a tou
he did except one offer prior to being army chief of staff, in 1948 he became president of columbia university. >> i have come to columbia as a new recruit or hear i believe the term would be freshman. >> eisenhower, no longer on active duty, was not involved in the korean war which started in 1950, but upon president truman's request, he became the supreme commander of the recently born north atlantic treaty organization or nato. meanwhile the calls for eisenhower to run for the...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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KRON
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protestors gathered at a large anti-trump rally at columbia university this evening.and near washington, d.c.- protestors gathered at washington-dulles airport to demontsrate their opposition to the travel ban. one of many people now stuck abroad as a result of the president's travel ban... is a san francisco film student. he went home to visit family in iran -- now he says, his education at the academy of art is at stake.kron 4's ella sogomonian is live in the newsroom with the story you'll only see here. making a student movie is a massive task getting investors, loans and a crew. now for payam jafari all he's worked for in san francsico is put on hold indefinitely because he is visiting one of 7 countries part of the flight ban. payam jafari, stuck in iran "the story is about an iranian middle aged man who emigrated to the us 30 years ago."payam jafari is a film maker working on a love story between an iranian immigrant and a long lost american love. "i must be there to manage everything manage investors and producers."he is enrolled in his third year at academy of
protestors gathered at a large anti-trump rally at columbia university this evening.and near washington, d.c.- protestors gathered at washington-dulles airport to demontsrate their opposition to the travel ban. one of many people now stuck abroad as a result of the president's travel ban... is a san francisco film student. he went home to visit family in iran -- now he says, his education at the academy of art is at stake.kron 4's ella sogomonian is live in the newsroom with the story you'll...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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in columbia university. he is the author of more than 15 books.ncluding Ãplease give a warm welcome to john mcwhorter . [applause] thank you everybody. i want to talk to you for not too long about a new way of hearing language. i think it is important because i think linguists have failed to explain the realities of how language change works and what language really is. and we do not understand why everyone sees it differently than we do. but really, there's a lot in common between languages and natural history. the way biologists have taught us to see. you would never know it from the way language is taught in the school system. you would never know it from even thinking one or two linguistics classes that certain things are not really hit on the head. so i want to give you a new way of looking at language that will feel good. all of this makes the sink and walked on the street feeling better about what you hear. and feeling better possibly about your own speech. and what it comes down to is this. it's about the fact that language is inherently c
in columbia university. he is the author of more than 15 books.ncluding Ãplease give a warm welcome to john mcwhorter . [applause] thank you everybody. i want to talk to you for not too long about a new way of hearing language. i think it is important because i think linguists have failed to explain the realities of how language change works and what language really is. and we do not understand why everyone sees it differently than we do. but really, there's a lot in common between languages...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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FOXNEWSW
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tired of being army chief of staff, in 1948, he became president of columbia university. >> i have comeo columbia as a new recruit, or here, i believe, the term would be freshman. >> eisenhower, no longer on active duty, was not involved in the korean war, which started in 1950. but upon president truman's request, he became the supreme commander of the recently formed north atlantic treaty organization, or nato. meanwhile, the calls for eisenhower to run for the white house grew louder. ike decided to run for president in march of 1952. and he immediately resigned his position as nato commander, highly sensitive about any possible mix between politics and the military. he also formally retired from the army. >> nobody knew really whether he was a democrat or republican. in the end, he chose the republican party. he chose it because, at heart, he was a fiscal conservative. he was, however, a republican internationalist, not an isolationist. >> the man from abilene. out of the heartland of america, out of this small-frame house in abilene, kansas, came a man, dwight d. eisenhower. >> he
tired of being army chief of staff, in 1948, he became president of columbia university. >> i have comeo columbia as a new recruit, or here, i believe, the term would be freshman. >> eisenhower, no longer on active duty, was not involved in the korean war, which started in 1950. but upon president truman's request, he became the supreme commander of the recently formed north atlantic treaty organization, or nato. meanwhile, the calls for eisenhower to run for the white house grew...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> house speaker paul ryan talked about his party's plan to expand opportunity for low and middle income americans. academic panels continue the conversation. this is about 2 hours and 45 minutes. >>> thank you very much. good morning, ladies and gentlemen. in addition to a thanks to all of the sponsors, a special thanks to those who worked so hard to put this event together. it is my privilege to introduce house speaker paul ryan. i can't think of anyone better positioned to kick off an event on economic mobility than speaker ryan. ever since his days working with the late jack cam
she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the herrmann's to two. >> i am here, welcome sophie. we are talking about her new book, black square, adventures in post-soviet ukraine. i think we all understand adventures supposed soviet ukraine and were looking forward to hearing about those. what is the significance of black square in the title? why a conceptual title for nonfiction book. >> will first of all it's in reference to -- which is independent square in ukraine which is the site of a huge protest that eventually led to the flight of -- in 2013 and 14. but more specifically more specifically i chose the title black square because of its directives to a painting which is a black square and a white background by the russian oven guard painter. and he was working in the early years of the soviet union and before the revolution. so first of all as a figure he was important in thinking about the book. he doesn't touch directly on the events i described in the book which is the contemporary ukraine. but he is himself as somebody who is a chi
she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the herrmann's to two. >> i am here, welcome sophie. we are talking about her new book, black square, adventures in post-soviet ukraine. i think we all understand adventures supposed soviet ukraine and were looking forward to hearing about those. what is the significance of black square in the title? why a conceptual title for nonfiction book. >> will first of all it's in reference to -- which is...
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Jan 6, 2017
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she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule.
she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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>> tonight on "after words," interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor. >> i'm here with sophie pinkham. welcome. we're talk about he under book "black square: adventures in passover yet ukraine now i think we all understand about adventures in post soviet ukraine and we're looking forward to hearing more about that. what is the significance of black square in the title? why a conceptual title for a nonfiction book. >> guest: it a reverence to -- independence square in ukraine and kiev, which is the site of the huge protests that eventually led to the flight of the then-president yanukovych in 2013 and 2014 but more specifically black square is a reverence to the painting which is literally a black square on a white background by the russian -- a russian after of van guard painter and as a figure was important to me in thinking about the book. he doesn't touch directly the book deals with con tremendous pearl harbor ukraine but he is someone else who is a child of polish parents, born in kiev and what is now ukraine but then part of the russian empire and someone who
>> tonight on "after words," interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor. >> i'm here with sophie pinkham. welcome. we're talk about he under book "black square: adventures in passover yet ukraine now i think we all understand about adventures in post soviet ukraine and we're looking forward to hearing more about that. what is the significance of black square in the title? why a conceptual title for a nonfiction book. >> guest: it a reverence...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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ph.d in math and -- excuse me are -- ba in mag and economics and her ph.d in economics from columbia university. beg is here to talk about her guantanamo low game of loans: rhetoric and reality of student debt" published by princeton university press and written with matthew chingo of the urban institute. she is going to fight right in at the manhattan institute where they lyle to debunk poorly argued narratives in the press and public debate,' beth's book just does that. a timely corrective to wildly exaggerated student debt crisis they pressure cystness the media. her thesis is that there's no broad-based student loan crisis that "the new york times" and others would have us believe. and she makes a powerful data-driven case that i think while also giving the read are broad and full accounting of the higher education finance and how it works. in light of beth's analysis, i think it's safe to say that hillary clinton -- bernie sander' proposal to make college free is an indulgence solutioning look for for a problem bell be's book will be of enorm now val few universitied a administrators colle
ph.d in math and -- excuse me are -- ba in mag and economics and her ph.d in economics from columbia university. beg is here to talk about her guantanamo low game of loans: rhetoric and reality of student debt" published by princeton university press and written with matthew chingo of the urban institute. she is going to fight right in at the manhattan institute where they lyle to debunk poorly argued narratives in the press and public debate,' beth's book just does that. a timely...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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like to welcome beth back after receiving her ba from albany and her phd in economics from columbia university. so, she's here today to talk about her book game of loans rhetoric and reality of student debt, recently published by princeton university press and britain with matthew at the urban institute. after reading the book i can assure you she's going to fit right in at the manhattan institute. we have a delight in debunking poorly argued narratives in the press and the public debate in her book does just that. it's a timely corrective to the wildly exaggerated student debt crisis that persists in the media. her thesis is there is no broad-based student loan crisis "the new york times" and others would have us believe and she makes a powerful data-driven case with a broad and full accounting of the higher education financing and how it works. in light of beth's analysis, i think that it's safe to say that bernie sanders proposal to make collegcollege free is an indulge solution looking for a problem. the book will be of enormous value to lawmakers and policy makers and university administr
like to welcome beth back after receiving her ba from albany and her phd in economics from columbia university. so, she's here today to talk about her book game of loans rhetoric and reality of student debt, recently published by princeton university press and britain with matthew at the urban institute. after reading the book i can assure you she's going to fit right in at the manhattan institute. we have a delight in debunking poorly argued narratives in the press and the public debate in her...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> house speaker paul ryan talked about his party's plan to expand opportunity for low and middle income americans. academic panels continue the conversation. this is about 2 hours and 45 minutes. >>> thank you very much. good morning, ladies and gentlemen. in a
she's interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor and director of the haraman institute. >> when your state disappears, there is radically reform you lated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to a really unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for...
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Jan 19, 2017
01/17
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here in new york rashid khalidi, , edward said professor of arab studies at columbia university. author of several books. his most recent "brokers of , deceit: how the u.s. has undermined peace in the middle east." and at princeton university, we're joined by eddie glaude, chair of the department of african american studies at princeton university. he is author of several books, most recently, "democracy in black: how race still enslaves the american soul." it is just out in paperback. , yoursor eddie glaude assessment of president obama's message in his last news conference, the last 48 hours that he was president, holding it in the press pool room -- something that has been threatened, to say the least, the last few days with the trump administration saying that were thinking of moving the press somewhere nearby. >> i think it was important for the president the kind of identify the threat that donald trump poses to the fourth estate. he did it in his own unique, of course, centrist way, but the idea of calling attention to the fact that a free and independent press may very we
here in new york rashid khalidi, , edward said professor of arab studies at columbia university. author of several books. his most recent "brokers of , deceit: how the u.s. has undermined peace in the middle east." and at princeton university, we're joined by eddie glaude, chair of the department of african american studies at princeton university. he is author of several books, most recently, "democracy in black: how race still enslaves the american soul." it is just out in...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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she went on to columbia university where she majored in both teaching and acting and directing.ked in harlem in a program established by eleanor roosevelt. >> i taught social studies and english through theater only to find these children blossomed and bloomed. that's been my mission statement. >> reporter: she brought that mission to mar she founded the columbia center for theatrical arts. in 1972. >> that school eventually spawned a group called the young columbians. >> reporter: her singing group went on to entertain at the carter white house and around the country. and then someone suggested she open a dinner theater and the crowds began to come. >> it's the best theater around. actors and actresses are wonderful. >> i really like it. >> reporter: some actors add to their wages waiting on tables as well. many of those actors have gone on to larger, more prestigious theaters and still come back to work with toby. they like what she brings here. >> and i just sob to see what theater can do for everyone, what it can do for little kids, for senior citizens, for people that don't
she went on to columbia university where she majored in both teaching and acting and directing.ked in harlem in a program established by eleanor roosevelt. >> i taught social studies and english through theater only to find these children blossomed and bloomed. that's been my mission statement. >> reporter: she brought that mission to mar she founded the columbia center for theatrical arts. in 1972. >> that school eventually spawned a group called the young columbians....
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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to say, in the interest of full disclosure, we just did something like this, at columbia university, with 1,000 students. before.this there is something special about the curiosity and the interest of young people. wanting to know how do they from you, wanting to know if you were starting over, what would you do. about values.w you do a lot of this. >> ha. well, about the friendship, we 1991. july 5, and hit it off immediately. reluctant atttle first, but he got there. >> reluctant to come. mother, wasn't for his we probably wouldn't know each other. we've had a good time ever since. on --cooperated particularly on the giving pledge, but other things as well. and i have to say, it's -- about it has turned out well. >> he sits on your board. >> sits on the berkshire board. and we have a lot of fun talking about a lot of things. big thing really came out of one of those discussions, really was the pledge. that has worked out so much better than i ever anticipated, charlie. i thought if we got 30, 40 people, you know -- >> how many have you -- at 156 or we're something like that. the pe
to say, in the interest of full disclosure, we just did something like this, at columbia university, with 1,000 students. before.this there is something special about the curiosity and the interest of young people. wanting to know how do they from you, wanting to know if you were starting over, what would you do. about values.w you do a lot of this. >> ha. well, about the friendship, we 1991. july 5, and hit it off immediately. reluctant atttle first, but he got there. >> reluctant...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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she is interviewed by a columbia university and director of the harriman institute. >> in your state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leads to a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who, don't have a lot of money, people in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. announcer 1: afterwards, sunday night on "book tv, go to the website for the complete schedule. c-span's studentcam video documentary competition is underway. students across the country are sharing their experience through twitter. ♪ it is not too late to enter. our deadline is january 20, 2017. tell us what is the most urgent issue for the new president and congress to address and 2017. our competition is open to all middle school and high school students grades six through 12 with $100,000 awarded in cash prizes. the grand prize of $5,000 will go to the student or teenager with the best entry, and the remaining cash money will be rewarded and shared between 150 students and 53 teachers. for more information and the contest ru
she is interviewed by a columbia university and director of the harriman institute. >> in your state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leads to a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who, don't have a lot of money, people in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. announcer 1: afterwards, sunday night on "book tv, go to the website for the complete schedule. c-span's studentcam video...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university and director of the institute. >> when your system of government, when you state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of people and stress in their own lives. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go online for the complete schedule. >> american history tv, as the centennial of america's april 1917 entry into world war i approaches, lee pollock, winston churchill historian, talks about the british statesman's military career. he discusses his decision to leave parliament and joined the british army at the commanding officer. this presentation was part of a two-day symposium hosted by the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri. >> lee pollock is the executive director and trustee of the international churchill society. as a winston churchill expert, he has spoken about the extraordinary life and times of the late prim
she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university and director of the institute. >> when your system of government, when you state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who do not have a lot of money, people who are in provincial areas, that can lead to an unbelievable amount of people and stress in their own lives. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv. go online for the complete schedule....
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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researchers at columbia university say people who eat breakfast are less likely to have high cholesterolhile skipping it increasing the risk of beastie and diabetes. timing and freak quency of meal are also linked to heart disease and stroke and other risk factors. >>> good morning, everyone. jessica boyington checking the roads. majors look pretty light so far. watching route 309. we're at least light here. around the turnpike see north and south in both directions look good. roads are dry. isn't all that's going on this morning. we have an apartment fire out in oak city. details for you on that and what is affected with septa when i come back. for now get a check on today's forecast with meteorologist blen. >> cold enough for snow. we got some on the way. light snow developing to the west. moving in after sunrise this morning. live view of broad street this morning. just updated neighborhood forecast. that just ahead. >> 6:26. following breaking news in ben salem. live picture from sky force ten. very latest on the scene of the house fire coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ know you can save tod
researchers at columbia university say people who eat breakfast are less likely to have high cholesterolhile skipping it increasing the risk of beastie and diabetes. timing and freak quency of meal are also linked to heart disease and stroke and other risk factors. >>> good morning, everyone. jessica boyington checking the roads. majors look pretty light so far. watching route 309. we're at least light here. around the turnpike see north and south in both directions look good. roads...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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from columbia university. beth's here to talk about her book, "game of loans." recently published by princeton university press and written with matthew of the urban institute. so after reading beth's book, i can assure you she's going to fit right in at the manhattan institute -- [laughter] where the scholars really delight in debunking poorly argued narratives in the press and the public debate. and beth's book does just that. it's a timely corrective to the wildly exaggerated student debt crisis that persists in the media. her thesis is that there's no broad-based student loan crisis that "the new york times" and others would have us believe. and she makes a powerful, data-driven case that i think while also giving the reader a really broad and full accounting of the higher education finance and how it works. in light of beth's analysis, i think it's safe to say that hillary clinton or bernie sanders' proposal to make college free is an indulgent solution looking for a problem. beth's book, i think, will be of enormous value to lawmakers, to policymakers, to
from columbia university. beth's here to talk about her book, "game of loans." recently published by princeton university press and written with matthew of the urban institute. so after reading beth's book, i can assure you she's going to fit right in at the manhattan institute -- [laughter] where the scholars really delight in debunking poorly argued narratives in the press and the public debate. and beth's book does just that. it's a timely corrective to the wildly exaggerated...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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[applause] >> tonight on "after words," interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor. >> i'm here with sophie pinkham. welcome. we're talk about he under book "black square: adventures in passover yet ukraine now i think we all understand about
[applause] >> tonight on "after words," interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university professor. >> i'm here with sophie pinkham. welcome. we're talk about he under book "black square: adventures in passover yet ukraine now i think we all understand about
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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a professor of history at columbia university, where he specializes in modern german german and european and relations. his global background includes professorships at around from they, and awards world historical society and an order of merit from the federal republic of germany. he is the celebrated author of many publications including his newest work, "american big germany,in written and a comparative history of two special relationships in the 20th century." i know that many of you are flying back home and i would encourage you to buy this as an e-book online and download it. that is really great reading that might get you through a flight and some layovers. would highly suggest it. it explores the complex transnational history of the world war and business. conference we have explored the events of 1916 and their impact on land, naval and air warfare to the homefront and hospitals, to the writings of some of the well-recognized authors of the 20th century. and the writings of others whose names history seems to have seem to forgotten. our concluding presentation is andg to examine
a professor of history at columbia university, where he specializes in modern german german and european and relations. his global background includes professorships at around from they, and awards world historical society and an order of merit from the federal republic of germany. he is the celebrated author of many publications including his newest work, "american big germany,in written and a comparative history of two special relationships in the 20th century." i know that many of...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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in the book black square she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university university professor and director of the harriman institute. >> when your state disappears or is radically formulated that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money. people who are in other areas that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at nine eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org go to booktv.org for the complete we can schedule. >> next, discussion about the role of the national security council as potential changes during the trump administration. the council the council on foreign relations hosted this hour-long event. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> good morning. welcome to today's council and former relations meeting. [inaudible] want to welcome you around the country in the world listening lifestream. i'm karen karen and i write about national security for the washington post. most are partly we are fortunate that we have is our speakers people have bot
in the book black square she is interviewed by alexander cooley, columbia university university professor and director of the harriman institute. >> when your state disappears or is radically formulated that often leaves a space of chaos. for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money. people who are in other areas that can lead to an unbelievable amount of upheaval and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at nine eastern on book tv. go to...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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researchers at columbia university say people who eat breakfast are less likely to have high blood pressure and cholesterol, while skipping it increases the risk for diabetes. experts say planning out meals and snacks can prevent overeating, triggered by emotions instead of hunger. >>> we continue to follow new developments in an old city apartment fire. how the quick thinking of some neighbors helped save lives, as this apartment building went up in flames. >>> and international outcries. the renewed calls to keep president trump from an official visit overseas in the wake of his immigration travel ban. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we created internet that doesn't make you wait. introducing fios instant internet. it means you can download a video just like that. or upload your photos like this. or this. or that. it's the only 750 meg internet available to millions, with uploads as instant as downloads. we took internet speed and completely reinvented it, introducing fios instant internet. internet the way it should be. hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appli
researchers at columbia university say people who eat breakfast are less likely to have high blood pressure and cholesterol, while skipping it increases the risk for diabetes. experts say planning out meals and snacks can prevent overeating, triggered by emotions instead of hunger. >>> we continue to follow new developments in an old city apartment fire. how the quick thinking of some neighbors helped save lives, as this apartment building went up in flames. >>> and...
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Jan 31, 2017
01/17
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we did something like this at columbia university with 1,000 students. you do this before. there is something special about the curiosity and the interest of young people, wanting to know how do they learn from you, wanting to know if you were starting over what would you do, wanting to know about values. >> well, about the friendship, we met on july 5, 1991, and hit it off middle east. bill was a little reluctant at first but he got there. >> rose: reluctant to come. if it wasn't for his mother, we would probably not know each other. we had a good time ever since and we cooperated particularly on the giving pledge but other things as well. i have to say, everything about it has turned out well. >> rose: he sits on your board. >> he sits on the berkshire board, and we have a lot of fun talking about a lot of things, but the big thing that really came out of one of those discussions really was the giving pledge. that's worked out so much better than i ever anticipated, charlie. i thought if we got 30, 40 people, you know -- >> rose: how many have you -- i think 156 or someth
we did something like this at columbia university with 1,000 students. you do this before. there is something special about the curiosity and the interest of young people, wanting to know how do they learn from you, wanting to know if you were starting over what would you do, wanting to know about values. >> well, about the friendship, we met on july 5, 1991, and hit it off middle east. bill was a little reluctant at first but he got there. >> rose: reluctant to come. if it wasn't...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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dissertation for columbia university.t to the washingtontimes, crowley said, quote, after much reflexive decided to remain in new york to pursue other opportunity and will not be taking a position in the incoming administration. i greatly appreciate being asked to be part of president-elect trump's team and i i will continue to enthusiastically support him and his agenda for american renewal. while this trump transition team hasn't responded to comment from cnn at the time of the reporting they stood by crowley wrongly claiming that koz inski's reporting is a politically motivate attack. more on that in a second also, this new report is now raising the possibility that the trump administration could evict the press corps from the white house. sources telles choir that media could be moved from the press room to the executive building next door. a departure of how journalists for decades have been covering the president of the united states. the incoming press secretary sean spicer downplayed the move to cnn saying the goa
dissertation for columbia university.t to the washingtontimes, crowley said, quote, after much reflexive decided to remain in new york to pursue other opportunity and will not be taking a position in the incoming administration. i greatly appreciate being asked to be part of president-elect trump's team and i i will continue to enthusiastically support him and his agenda for american renewal. while this trump transition team hasn't responded to comment from cnn at the time of the reporting they...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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she is interviewed by a columbia university professor and director of harriman institute.hen your state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leads to a space of chaos. and for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money or people who are leadudential areas, it can to our people and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for the complete schedule. >> this weekend on american -- the civil war. an author on abraham lincoln's secretary of war. >> the cemetery was very timid. it was impossible for him to avoid interfering with the armies. he could see our weakness but he could not see that the enemy was in danger. the enemy would not have been in danger if mr. stanton had been in the field. >> at 8:00 in lectures in history, iowa state professor describes the careers and social pressures on pine and -- pressures on pioneering women writers. >> they tried to assign her stories but she kept busting out. she wrote stories about divorced wives. largely because of her mother's expe
she is interviewed by a columbia university professor and director of harriman institute.hen your state disappears or is radically reformulated, that often leads to a space of chaos. and for ordinary people, especially people who don't have a lot of money or people who are leadudential areas, it can to our people and stress in their own lives. >> afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on book tv. go to book tv.org for the complete schedule. >> this weekend on american -- the...