>> i believe it was a small school but people love, a call dartmouth college. >> dartmouth college, thee not in that order. the point is that nancy pelosi is absolutely in that category. for all the reasons you, said she slipped a lot of history, not only in political family walton, marshy new jfk in the late 1950s when she was and teenager, and i think the founders of this country, if they were able to see her, and i hope looking down they are, they would say this is just the kind of person they hoped would be the leader of the united states two centuries down. intelligence, warmth, toughness, them mastery at the legislative process, and finally, not only is she responsible for things like the affordable health care act, things like that, social security, i would wrecked gun that -- in the last six years, she was the leader of the opposition, as well as the speaker. she held the torch of freedom at a time that donald trump was president, restricting our elections, doing everything he could to hurt democracy. she was a lead that spoke up to that. i love the piece of video that you showe

hoffen time bombs, not pass outback hanser, berlin down cologne on friday, glide back, took down dartmouth and and on sunday we got mines, meeting, frankfurt, and 5 were facing off against union, brilliant calling from football of one kind to another germany plays host to its 1st ever national football league regular season. american football game on sunday when the seattle seahawks take on the tampa bay buccaneers and munich over 70000 fans are expected to attend the nfl germany view. at byron me next, allianz arena. the game will feature the sports most iconic player, tom brady. the nfl is raining, king of accomplishments, with 7 super bowl rings is on the verge of playing the leagues 1st ever game in germany. it's amazing, i know, and i told all my teammates that you know, you're, you're not gonna necessarily remember every game you play in your whole career. but these ones you do remember they're very special and just to go to another place. and i mean, have an experience like this into, you know, when i'm older, i'll be thinking about brackson at stadium right there. and they're going

that is what is coming. >> economic professor at dartmouth college. thank you. let's turn our attention to the euro zone. the eu says it will be a grim winter. it is pretty much a recession there. maybe we skirt around it from a technical point of view, but the prices will remain elevated and push higher. it is not a great scenario. we have the eu commissioner for economy on a bloomberg exclusive did you just heard what he had to say about what is happening within the red within the economy. what is your current read of what happens next. you see a growth slowdown, and inflation remaining elevated. is that stag patient? i wouldn't say so. not so explicitly. we are seeing that we are at a turning point. at the end of this year, we will have had 3.2 growth in the european union, which is quite a number. we had a pricing third quarter. we were expecting a negative third quarter, but it was positive red the forecast i presented, it describes a contraction for the last quarter of the year, and more the first quarter of next year. the contraction, if you want, but alr

on friday, we had glad by taking down dartmouth and, and sunday minds meet frankfurt and fryeburg face, whom yawn barely and taking a look at some other stories from the world of sports. you zealand are beaten, top ranked england, 3431 in the women's rugby world cup final. the house in defending champions snapped england's record 30 match winning 304. to superb try and the final minutes to delight the record crowd of more than $40000.00. and often austria's wilkinson has won the crocodile trophy mountain bike race in the australian outback. highlight is the writer stop at an actual crocodile, fun. 8 day race is considered one of the most grueling in the world. germany plays host to the 1st ever nfl regular season american football game on sunday when the seattle seahawks take on the tampa bay buccaneers in munich. over $70000.00 fans are expected to attend the nfl nfl german debbie with biometrics alliance arena. and the game will feature the sports most iconic player tom brady. the nfl is raymond, king of accomplishments with 7 super bowl rings, is on the verge of playing the leagues

. >>> hello dartmouth, my old friend , it will soon be dark at 5:00 p.m. time to fall back. daylight saving time ends at 2:00 a.m. i want to remind you to set your clocks back an hour. into the extra hour of sleep. >> i'm glad you got the reminder. i don't have time in this forecast. normally it falls to the weather person. we have to move on because i need to use the time in more meaningful ways. let me show you what the store looks like in five this is going to be a good early-season storm. the way is coming together, you can see the satellite now . if he put the futurecast on, you can see were the center of the storm is. watch how quickly this thing digs itself a trench and parks itself of california and stays there for two days. we are going to get all the elements this thing has to offer. we get the steady rain. we get the pop-up thunderstorms. we get plenty of snow in the sierra. it's going to get colder. we are going to look at the beginning, sunday night, 10:00 it's in the north bay. the first opening shot of this happens overnight from sunday into monday. by 1:00 a.

he might there use super mckoko from russia, dartmouth, germany's kick off. germany kicks off rather their campaign against japan on november 23rd, which is just around the corner. set them up yet, and he's brought in a lot of these players now who are gambles? who's not really been in the school a lot before, and he's got young stop plays and jamal marcial and chi hobbits who could really set the work up a life if they get into form at the right point. but it's hard to predict. germany tend to do well at tournaments, but the moment i still have a lot of question marks, even though they have one of the best squads in the tournament. and there's a lot going on of the pages will busy human rights controversy, human rights issue. however, you want to describe it in tar. what's the german squad? how are the dressing? yeah, so far there hasn't been a lot of collective noise that they haven't done. things like the australian national team releasing a statement as a team or denmark as well. care wearing certain t shirts and the like, but the flick addressed the human rights situation in thi

that is moving harvard to dartmouth. dartmouth is a gre sool. [laughter] >> anythinger? one question about the 25 year sentence. >> what people forget about the 25 year mark, where they mention cial preferences, they will fail their own test unless ty make themselves unnecessary. but justice o'coor was saying was that in 25 years, if we still need race, it is not you get another years, we then declare racial preferences a failure and call it off and go to race neutrality to try that instead. >> we are not to the 25 ye point yet. if it has its own self-destruct mechanism, whe i says we have not working, are we obligated to give more time? >> harvard never indicated that ive years. using race. harvard has not decreased its use of race at all. the only legal standard this cot s recognized is in brown . the 25 year mark, we do not support it from the get go. think it was a prediction that is not borne out. 20 yearss enough to call it. >> thank you, counsel. >> mr. chief justice. the evidence and findings in thisas confirm what this cot s longecognized, that a univertytudent

in government from dartmouth, followed by both mma, ph. d. degrees from georgetown university.s a newspaper journalist before becoming a professor, and has lectured widely on the news media, presidency and elections before u.s. and international audiences. a prolific scholar, he has written seven books including, presidential communication of character, nightly news nightmare, spinner and chief, and his most recent, late night with trump, political humor and the american presidency. there's also the author and coauthor of dozens of scarlet early articles. u.s. public opinion and virginia politics. his political commentary has appeared in a wide range of media outlets including the new york times, washington post, pbs, unusual, politico, c-span and bbc world. his current professor of political science and international affairs and instead of leadership in the media studies at the university of mary washington. he is also taught courses of political science, journalism and political communication at the georgetown university, mcgill university and george mason university. he has

that is not sacrificing academic exllence moving harvard from harvard to dartmouth. dartmouth is still a great school they get 98th rctile sat scores. >> there are those who love it. [laughter] flicks thank you cou. justice thomas. [laughter] a anything further? justice kagan? >> one question about how to think about the 25 year sentence in the surrounding discussion. >> absolutely. will people forget aboutge the 5 year mark with the four paragraphs you explainedl preferences will fail tir own test unless they make themselves unnecessary. so i think what justice o'connor that in 25 years if we still need a race it'sot that you get another 25 years. declarant racial preferences to be a failure and call it off because of race neutrality. >> justice barrett? >> we are not to the 25 your point yet, right? if it had s self-destruct mechanism it says with that to call it quits they're just notau working are we obligated to give re time? >> harvard certainly has neveric indicated in fiveea it will st using race. harvard of the 2ear span if not decreased its use of race at a

. >> laura: i remember this from dartmouth. [cheers and applause] all right, raymond.vis will be hosting the rest of the show. we will keep the party rolling here at the patriot awards. and joining us on set, no shots for them. i'm cutting them off, but the insanity out of san francisco, and for transgender's, what could go wrong. who? who's looking? there is no time. they will kill you....but my daughter. mama. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: welcome back to hollywood, florida! keeping with our nancy pelosi team tonight i went to radio some descriptions of her city of san francisco. this is just a few. in urban drug den, a city of chaos,

charles: christine, you went from being a dartmouth grad. i guess you could have gone anywhere.ly could have gone to wall street selling sneakers and street wear. >> i did. charles: how did you make that move? >> i actually did start when i graduated in wall street. i was at jpmorgan for a few years but ultimately wanted to pursue my entrepeneural passions. so i started with noble in 2012. charles: one thing every business that i have read about and talked to is concerned about from the largest to the smallest, inflation. just, how much, how expensive it is to get the product in. inability for some of these businesses to be able to pass it on of the are you handling inflation better at this point, deb? >> no. i import a lot of from europe. getting product was a disaster. supply change issues. packages that fall off trucks. a whole shoe shipment disappeared. how we handle it? we're in the trenches. we're trying to figure it out. but it's a really challenging. charles: christine? >> yeah unfortunately it has been really challenging as a small business owner the last couple years.

>> i went to dartmouth. >> jimmy: do you go back?es, i got -- i spoke at commencement a couple of years ago. and i was so honored and excited. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> and i went back. and i'd seen this online where, like -- sometimes celebrities go back to their colleges, they go to their own dorm, surprise the kids that were there. i think i saw reese witherspoon do it. the girl fainted, it was the best day of her life. i was, this is going to be great. i went up to 101 north mass. my assistant was with me, she was filming it. i knocked on the door. and the three dudes were living there. and i was like, hello! and they're like, yeah, what? [ laughter ] and i was like, "it's me, it's mindy kaling." they thought i was a mom or something. [ laughter ] and i was like, "no." and my sweet assistant was like" "i was sometimes on it." >> jimmy: no way. >> i went in, they were so -- they were actually very sweet for not caring at all. [ laughter ] it's never a good sign when you have to explain to someone why you think you're famous. [ laught

say would you be interested in letting me have it setting something up he looked at what was up at dartmouth college? oh, they've got a printing press wonderful. this liberty of liberties is the printing press he thought this was great. that is true civilization is to have a press so he's out there looking for other opportunities and you go this is what other soldiers were doing as well as their marching through is are they going to go back home, or are they going to look for opportunities? elsewhere's so in the process of all of this hawkins was checking this out as hazen's regiment was out there collecting intelligence. denying intelligence to the enemy as they saying it because they were also sending elements up into canada at that point checking in with native americans trying to have native american allies, or at least keeping them neutral if nothing else in there and making sure that the newer settlers were protected from and also made sure that they were not engaging with the enemy at that point. so again, the regiment was showing the flag as it was moving into the borderland to cut t

he looked at what was up in dartmouth college, they have a printing press, wonderful, this liberty ofties is the printing press. he thought this was great. that is true civilization is to have a press. he is out there, looking for other opportunities and you go, this is what other soldiers were doing as well as they are marching through, is are they going to go back home or are they going to look for opportunities elsewhere? in the process of all of this hawkins was chasing those out as he isn't's regiment was out there collecting intelligence, denying intelligence to the enemy, as they were saying it because they were also sending elements up into canada at that point. checking in with native americans, trying to have native american allies or at least keeping them neutral, if nothing else in there, and making sure they knew our settlers were protected from and also made sure that they were not engaging with the enemy at that point. they regiment was showing the flag as it was moving into the border land to cut the and fishman off, as it did and by the end of august hazen had, indeed

say would you be interested in letting me have it setting something up he looked at what was up at dartmouth college? oh, they've got a printing press wonderful. this liberty of liberties is the printing press he thought this was great. that is true civilization is to have a press so he's out there looking for other opportunities and you go this is what other soldiers were doing as well as their marching through is are they going to go back home, or are they going to look for opportunities? elsewhere's so in the process of all of this hawkins was checking this out as hazen's regiment was out there collecting intelligence. denying intelligence to the enemy as they saying it because they were also sending elements up into canada at that point checking in with native americans trying to have native american allies, or at least keeping them neutral if nothing else in there and making sure that the newer settlers were protected from and also made sure that they were not engaging with the enemy at that point. so again, the regiment was showing the flag as it was moving into the borderland to cut t

you looked at what was a pet dartmouth college. oh, they have a printing press. wonderful. this liberty of liberties is the printing press. he thought this was great. that is true civilization, is to have a press. so he's up there looking for their opportunities and you go, this is what other soldiers were doing as well. as they are marching through. are they going to go back home, or are they going to look for opportunities elsewhere? and the process of all of this, hawkins was tracking all of this out, as hazen's regiment was out there collecting intelligence, denying intelligence to the enemy as they were saying it, because they were also sending elements up into canada at that point, checking in with native americans, trying to have native american allies, or at least keeping them neutral. and making sure the new york settlers were protected from and also make sure they were not engaging with the enemy at that point. the regiment was showing the flag as it was moving into the border land to cut the invasion route. so as it did, and by the end of august, hazen had indeed

received his ba in history from the university of missouri, kansas city and a ba in government from dartmouth. followed by both ma and phd degrees in government from georgetown university he worked for 10 years as a newspaper journalist, but before becoming a professor and has lectured widely on the news media the presidency and elections us and international audiences. a prolific scholar he has written seven books including presidential communication and character the nightly news nightmare spinner in chief and his most recent late night with trump political yearbook and the american presidency. is also the author or co-author of dozens of scholarly articles on the presidency the mass media us public opinion and virginia politics. his political commentary has appeared in a wide range of media outlets including the new york times, washington post. pbs news hour politico c-span and bbc world he is currently professor of political science and international affairs and director of the center for leadership and media studies at the university of mary, washington. he has taught courses and politic

so, i studied engineering at dartmouth college in my undergraduate degree, and then we both went on toumbia graduate school. tell -- tell us about sales, then. in the first year, we did $250,000 in sales. whoa! in this last 12 months, we did just over $1 million. greiner: wow. herjavec: impressive. whoa! [ chuckles ] so, we actually have -- i mean, there are three sort of customer types that we sell to -- it'd be individuals directly online, and then we have, you know, wholesale/retail/commercial, and that includes our international distribution, and then the last would be ngos and government agencies. tell me the margin. how are you selling the ngos? how are you selling them? what process are you using? so, we have a couple larger ngo customers. our largest is in international organizations that procure supplies and distributes them in emergency situations. like a red cross or... exactly. so, it's actually shelterbox. you can ship 50 of these for the space of 8 flashlights. so, they have purchased 30,000 units in the past 10 months. they're one of our largest customers. and tell me wh

out kirsten gillibrand is one of the most unremarkable senators and one of the most unremarkable dartmouth thaduates of all time. pe, well, but very quickly, very quickly, i thinopk we didnt get some of the results you want because people believe the sugar high of these phony poll poand they were republican leaning. everybody went and cherry picked the polls they liked, but wells do. all right. the we didn't wait for all the brilliant volunteers we had. we don't bank hundredse don't bf thousands of votes in pennsylvania, which is what they did to get fetterman elected.terman elected seven hundred fifty thousand.750 >> that's early votes ever. why are we doing whoevero that is running the rnc, whoever's come on publican's, they need to do that if they ever want harry carey, like, went down tonight.n >> i think that' s hangover from 2020 two where we were. well, did we learn of donald trump told people show up on election day. now people bring their ballots on election day, which i think yo an oxymoron. florida doesn't allow that. you cannot bring an early ballo ballot on election. i don't t

and participant in presidential that administrations and transitions at the school of business in dartmouth. in 2020, one he served in the biden ministration the ceo of the u.s. international development finance corporation. mark jack previously served as the director of the nonprofit, nonpartisan center for a presidential transition where he worked for the biden transition team transition planning efforts. he also spent 12 years as managing director of the carlisle group and held several positions in the clinton administration. they will bring us closer very close to the present day by discussing the 2020 transition. with that, i will turn it over to dr. chervinsky. >> thank you so much for being here, i am very excited about this panel which i had the privilege to put together and it was really just an excuse to talk about the things that i am working on and was able to find people who were interested many of the same topics. i am sure all of you recall your history textbook lesson on the election of 1800, -- this is usually described as the first major transfer of power and light say tha

that is moving harvard to dartmouth. rtmouth is a great school. [laughter] >> anything further? >> one question about the 25 year sentence. >> what people forget about the 25ear mark, where they mention racial preferences, they wl fail their own test unless they make themselves unnecear what justice o'connor was saying was that i25ears, if we still need race, it is not you get another 25 years, we then declcial preferences a failure and call it off and go to race neutrality to try that instead. >> we are not to the 25 year point yet. if it has its own self-destruct mechanism, where it says we have to call it quits because it is not working, are we obligated to give more time? arvard never indicated that inivyears it. using race. -- will stop using race. harvd s not decreased its use of race at all. the only legal standard this urhas recognized is in brown . the 25 yr rk, we do not support it from the get go. think it was a pren that is not borne out. 20 years is enough to call it. >> thank you, counsel. >> mr. chief justice, the evidence and fdis in this case confirm what this c

presidential administrations and transitions and an adjunct professor at the tech school of business at dartmouth. in 2021, he served in the biden administration, ceo of the u.s. international development corporation. margaret previously served as director of the nonprofit center for presidential transition, where he worked for the biden transition team on transition planning efforts. he also spent 12 years as managing director of the carlyle group and held several positions in the clinton administration. david will bring us closer very close to the present day by discussing the 2020 transition. and with that, i will turn over to dr. stravinsky. well, thank you all so much for being i'm very excited about this panel, which i had the privilege to put together. and it was really just an excuse to talk about the things that i'm working on and able to find people who were interested in many of the same topics. i'm sure all of you recall your history textbook lesson on election of 1800, the revolution of 1800. this is usually described as the first major transfer of power, and i would like to say that

dartmouth. oh that is lovely.doors . having those snowmen indoors. it's that snowman and a penguin. nofice it's that snowman and a penguin. notice to snowman. oh, yes. so thought it was a penguin. yeah, you're right. oh absolutely. fabulous tree. that's very very nice. if you can beat those trees. well, let's just pick says to give you both a giggle. i've had my tree in room decks of since mid—october. there's so much doom and gloom around a lot. the magic of christmas so i needed some sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neeritd some sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked sparkle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had kle in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so in the hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so manye hub lot. the magic of christmas so i neerit worked had so many great and it worked had so many great comments as well as giggles about everything up so about putting everything up so early on, says.

. >> you went to dartmouth, if i'm not mistaken. >> that's correct. >> i'm guessing neither you nor i things in new hampshire. i don't know what that was all about. nonsense. i don't know. >> you look nationally at some of the gubernatorial candidates who ran. and again, this was a year where democrats could have easily lost tons of races in pennsylvania. in michigan. in wisconsin. all over. but the republican party, republican voters nominated people who voters didn't think were up to the task in states where the races were eminently winnable. and i wonder as a republican, as a conservative, does that frustrate you? >> oh, of course. it doesn't frustrate me now now. it's been frustrating me the last year. the quality of the candidate matters. you have to connect with folks. you have to again work on their level. what are their issues? a lot of the stuff they were espousing were things they didn't want to see anymore in washington. wasn't about pay back. they wanted to see washington move forward. so have this should have won by five or six points, they were fighting for their life an