in july of 1978 he attended a preview screening of the film as a student at dartmouth, where he says principles, the right to say what you wanted, offend whomever you wanted, and grab the rewards you felt were yours. thank you so much for being here. you attending that screening for the movie just off campus at dartmouth in hanover at a small theater. what happened that night? >> what happened that night was that the place went wild, because it is a hilarious movie. i want to stress that you could enjoy this movie absolutely as a movie. i have to point out that one of the screenwriters was in attendance, chris miller. he was a dartmouth alumni who had gone to one of the more notorious fraternities on campus, one that isn't recognized anymore because they were branding the flesh of new members. nevertheless, the audience went wild. i literally remember him being carried on the shoulders of cheering fraternity guys down frat row at dartmouth. it was as though all the debauchery and fun was given the okay, had been the cultural okay. there had never been a college comedy that said, yeah

dartmouth, it was like religion.erage of choice and go out to the ski way. you never really did it, but this used to be religion, right? >> exactly. i bucked the trend by being there for four winters and never once going on the ski slopes. tom: that would be smart, your parents and up at the dartmouth lodge while you are in the hospital with a broken leg. let's talk about the broken leg of the american economy right now. retail shows a green consumer. what do you say in washington? >> i'm thinking and along in particular. she is still looking for end of 2020 three, early 2024 recession. we are seeing the incipient signs of some distress, potentially. i think the one thing to look at is the gdp now, which is at five day percent. the next version is coming out tomorrow ahead of jackson hole. it will be interesting to see whether, with the upside surprises we are getting in the economic indicators, whether or not we start to rolloff. tom:tom: how important is it to you that we have seen bond selloff into the close? this

burrows in vietnam that opened nachtwey's eyes to the power of pictures when he was a student at dartmouthpoint of view, revealing the reality of war for service members and civilians alike. >> how did you start? >> i just started cold. i read books. i would create assignments for myself, and i would go out as if i was working for an editor and practice. >> wait, so you would just make up your own assignments? >> yes. i said, "okay, i'm going to go out on that fishing trawler." you know, making believe, you know, i was shooting for "national geographic" or something. >> he landed a job taking pictures for the albuquerque journal in 1976. that's his photo on the front page. >> but it wasn't until 1981, after ten years of training, that nachtwey felt ready to photograph armed conflict. he bought a ticket to belfast, northern ireland, where riots and street battles were escalating. >> did you know people there? >> i didn't know anyone. i was green. i just threw myself into it. >> his photographs from there were published by "newsweek" magazine. >> i felt that i was in the midst of history as

a democrat freshman at dartmouth college, valerie is an 18-year-old republican new hampshire house andeph is a 24-year-old elected regional vice president chair for new hampshire, republicans. let's get started. new hampshire is a swing state and all eyes are on tendency. what you think is the number one issue for your generation? >> cost of living. if things keep going the way you are, or going to be able to afford a home because the cost of housing is astronomical. >> the biden administration is punishing us. >> a lot of people in my age group can't afford to buy a home. it's harder and harder to keep up. >> for me as school safety. i feel our generation is fed up with the government not protecting our right to live. >> the economy trying to get ahead and trying to start our lives is increasingly difficult with inflation. >> the most important issue coming into the next election cycle is college affordability as well as student loan forgiveness and one half of congress is in support and the other half where you have blatant hypocrisy where they vote against student loan forgiveness w

that is moving harvard t dartmouth. dartmouth is a great school. >> anything further? >> one question about the 25 year sente >> what people forget about the 25 year mark, where they menti racial preferences, they will make themselves unnecessary.hey what justice o'connor was saying was that in 25 years, if we still nee, it is not you get another 25 years, we then declare racialrences a failure and call it off and go to race neutrality to at instead. >> we are not to the 25 year point yet. if it has its lf-destruct mechanism, where it says we have toit quits because it is not working, are we obligate give more time? harvard never indicated that in five years it will stopsi race. harvard has not decreased its use of race at all. the only legal standard this cos recognized is in brown. support it from the get go. think it was a prediction that is not borne out. 20 years is enough to call it. >> thank you, counsel. >> mr. chief justice, thevence and findings in this case confirm what this t halong recognized, that a university student body comprising a multiplicity of bac

i remember, i went with him to -- i drove and met him at a debate atat dartmouth. htit was in '07 ahead of '08.. he walked through a big crowd and that weirded me out. it was like being with one of the beatles. that's the one thing. people are normal. whatever, maybe. they are not normal but normal to see them. >> what's next. >> i'd like to see how long this lasts. i like story telling and what the medium will be. i'm not sure of it. i don't think i'd like to go back to the difficulties and the tribulations that is correspondentent work. it's casual, social, morning, night. it's average now. you also have to deal with an audience that wants more of your action i like the story 'telling. we will see, i will say, having workeded in news where it's so hit, hit, hit. thereva is so much value you wat to make them worth wild. i used to make fun of my arties friends that would paint something or write something. take all of the years you need. i'd be hypocritical when i said otherwise. anybody else ? >> years ago i heard a radiointerview with you. maybe it was prior to y

he came essentially orphaned and found his way to cornell -- was at dartmouth then cornell? john: yes. jeff: he really rose through modest means. and, he is not a household name. how did you find him? john: yeah, he was orphaned from a young age. both of his parents died young. he was raised essentially by his older sister, who put him through school. i found him through researching my dissertation. i went to school at the university of texas. i was working on scientists within the intelligence community. through reading about that, i would come across this name, stanley lovell, he is the guy during world war ii who invented the kinds of things like glowing foxes and cyanide pills and all kinds of stuff. i was intrigued, but i was focusing on my dissertation. every time i would go to the archives and we were talking backstage, we spent a lot of time in the national archives -- every time i would go, do not tell my professors, but half the time i would work on my dissertation. the other half, in the back of my mind, i knew i was going to talk about lovell lovell stanley. i wo

i i get my medical care from dartmouth-hitchcock medical center, which is where my wife works as. a nurse and one of the great and things about getting medical treatment there is that other teaching hospital and that i really love and respect mission and i think it does a long way towards you know getting more folks into the pipeline when you have an aging doctor population all of that. but what it also means is that my family and my my primary care physician turns over like seemingly every eight months or so. and i don't go to the doctor that much more than once every eight months. so. i told three of my primary care doctors that this book works and and i'm sure there will be another one waiting for me the next time i go, well, your book does raise, so good and necessary questions about how we define the word medicine. ultimately, whether it's traditional medicine or nontraditional medicine patients, you know, ultimately they're all seeking something. they're all seeking health care. they're all seeking to relieve pain or cures. find those. and so i want to ask matthew where you

and a senior lecturer at the third school of engineering at dartmouth college, where she teaches courses on biosecurity health systems and technical technological innovation. she serves on the us covid commission planning group. has served as a consultant for the coalition for epidemic preparedness innovations and the nuclear threat initiative. and is the author of longshot vaccines for national, published by harvard university press in 2012. dr. richard j. hatch it is chief executive officer of the for epidemic preparedness innovations, a global partnership that supports the swift development of and equitable to new vaccines, other defenses against diseases with epidemic and pandemic potential. dr. hatchett and his plan is for the world to neutralize those pandemic threats with passion and investment in research and development. tonight our speakers will be discussing lessons from the covid war by the covid crisis group led by philip zelikow lessons from the covid war plain spoken and clear sighted. it cuts through the enormous jumble of information. make some sense of it all. and to an

i remember i went with him i drove up and met him at a debate at dartmouth he was moderating a democraticin 2007. so about six months before he passed away. he walked through this big crowd of people who were there for the debate that was like being with a member of the beatles. [laughter] that weirded me out. i was like oh my gosh. but most of the sounds pretty even kill. that's when the neat things about washington as you see a lot of politicians and journalists around and people like normal, whatever maybe they're not normal but is normal to see them. [laughter] anybody else? yes, ma'am.. [inaudible] i want to see how long this lasts. i think it has legs through father's day god willing. i'd like storytelling. what exactly that medium will be i'm not necessarily sure of. i don't think i want to go back to the difficulties and trials and tribulations of correspondent work. it is a lot especially in this day and age. people never want to feel sorry for the folks on tv but they are just worked to the bone now more than before used to be morning show, even job may be a cable hit and that's

and i remember, i went with him to i drove i was a bk and i drove up and met him at a debate at dartmouth that he was moderating a democratic debate in 1607 at about eight. so about oh, only six months before he passed away and he walked through this big crowd of people who are there for the debate. and i mean, it was was like being with a member of the beatles one. i was like, that weirded me out was like, oh my, gosh. but most of the time it was it was pretty even cool. and i think that's one of the neat things about washington is, you see a lot of politicians and journalists around people are you know, they're normal whatever. well, maybe they're not normal. it's normal to see them. anybody else? yes, man what's next? oh, that's good question. what's next? next? well, i want to see, you know. how long this this and i think it has legs through father's day, god willing. but i like storytelling. what exactly the medium will be? i'm not necessarily sure of. i don't think. i want to go back to the the difficult days and the trials and tribulations it is correspond and work its a lot especi

>> i went to dartmouth. >> jimmy: do you go back?t -- 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, "have you guys watched the office?" they're like, "uh-huh?" "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 expl

gabriella received her bachelor's degree from dartmouth college and her doctorate from oxford as a rhodes scholar. first, we'll hear from dan in just a moment. he's going to start us off with a reading. but first, to give us a little bit more background. i'd like to welcome gabriela over and she's going to fill us in. gabriela. welcome. thank. it is good to be here. as she just said, if you could all be thinking about questions during while we chat, we will be coming you shortly. and i also just wanted to say, when i started reading book, i was in chicago with my in-laws and i just kept reading passages from aloud to to the household because it was that good. and by the time i came back to boston, they were like making sure they had the title right so they could order it. so this is a fantastic book and afterwards at the book signing, it is worth getting one copy signed and also getting copies as gifts because that what i will be doing. well, what this book does is it's incredibly ambitious and successful, but it takes us on a journey, a 13 billion year journey from, the big bang up to me

breaking news on the cost of a dartmouth case on what mark meadows is reportedly telling the feds. our in-house law firm is standing by with reaction to that. later, the front other plans to give the first a bag on wednesday night. sits down for an interview with tucker carlson instead. republican candidate, will, her to talk about how to take on trump in advance of what is shaping up to be the weirdest, while, this debate week ever. with each passing week, with every new indictment, we are learning more about the kind of country that donald trump tried to turn us into after the 2020 election. a country, in his mind, where democracy is no longer the guiding principle. where votes can be found, even when they are not earned. where the justice department can be used to keep a failed leader in power. with each new indictment, the latest out of fulton county, in georgia, we're also learning more about the kind of country, in the face of all of that, as so far survived. we are learning more about the country that we still are. a country where equal justice under a law is not a lofty hyp

dartmouth professor john maclean estimates that bryan was responsible for the intellectual development of, quote, tens of thousands of devout klansmen. bryan spoke at the democratic national convention in 1924 for nearly half an hour and opposition to a resolution condemning the ku klux klan. when he died in 1925, the ku klux klan conducted memorial services and cross burnings for him across the country in the cabinet, as wilson's secretary of state. bryan offered no objection when another wilson cabinet member, albert burleson, proposed segregation for the federal bureaucracy. wilson himself went along with the idea and defended it in public, despite the fact that prior to the wilson administration, white and black workers had worked side by side at the same desks, tables and machinery for years. the progressive journalist and publisher josephus daniels, was another white supremacy artist in the wilson cabinet. he was well-known for fomenting the notorious wilmington, north carolina, riots that resulted in the deaths of 60 black americans in one day. daniels celebrate the result with

they can do that in any dinner party in dartmouth park care. but park for all they care.ct what they're doing to object to what they're doing to our our people, to our country, to our people, to our country, to our people, to our and to our our culture, and to our standards, and actually making us look as we are somehow us look as though we are somehow guilty not identifying gay guilty for not identifying gay sailors rose. well sailors on the mary rose. well i'll to grave defending i'll go to my grave defending the men to be gay the right of gay men to be gay men. women be gay women. men. gay women to be gay women. but not going to say if but i'm not going to say if there's a mirror there that equals, you know, thirds of equals, you know, two thirds of the crew were of that persuasion. >> rafe, they are reading into this, aren't there is this, aren't they? so there is surely they could surely a history that they could have actually highlighted, but this something that they are this is something that they are they are reading into it that they are reading into it that they

expected to reach 50 to 60 miles per hour. 0ur southwest england correspondent jenny kumah is in dartmouthther but look ati are we expecting? yes, it is - horrible weather but look at the setting, we are overlooking leonard's cove in south devon, a village called stoke fleming. it is a holiday park. i have been speaking to a few of the people camping. they come every year one of them says and they have never seen it this weight. visit devon, the tourism body in the county say that they think visitor numbers are down 20% because of this unseasonably wet weather. last night it was very windy and blustery but people say they prefer this kind of holiday, they prefer to enjoy the english weather and joining me here todayis english weather and joining me here today is the manager of this park. stewart, we have had one of the wettestjuly is on record and before that we had a hot sunnyjune, what do your bookings look like at the moment? t do your bookings look like at the moment? ~ , ., moment? i think it is a mixed sianal, moment? i think it is a mixed signal. the — moment? i think it is a mixed

he came essentially orphaned and found his way to cornell -- was at dartmouth then cornell?n: yes. jeff: he really rose through modest means. and, he is not a household name. how did you find him? john: yeah, he was orphaned from a young age. both of his parents died young. he was raised essentially by his older sister, who put him through school. i found him through researching my dissertation. i went to school at the university of texas. i was working on scientists within the intelligence community. through reading about that, i would come across this name, stanley lovell, he is the guy during world war ii who invented the kinds of things like glowing foxes and cyanide pills and all kinds of stuff. i was intrigued, but i was focusing on my dissertation. every time i would go to the archives and we were talking backstage, we spent a lot of time in the national archives -- every time i would go, do not tell my professors, but half the time i would work on my dissertation. the other half, in the back of my mind, i knew i was going to talk about lovell lovell stanley. i would