that's according to a new report by scientists at dartmouth college. we use data on a over a 100000 baseball games, showing that warmer temperatures increase the number of home runs in baseball games on a day to day basis. the 2nd component of our study ties this, the climate change and shows the increased temperature is over the last 10 years. cheperdak, almost more than $500.00 home runs total already. that number will continue to grow in the future with potentially hundreds more home runs per year. if temperatures continue in 2018 major league baseball commission to study led by 10 scientists to determine what was leading to the increase in home runs, they could not reach a definitive conclusion. but ultimately, a lot of their research led back to this, the baseball small changes and how baseballs are manufactured, potentially increase aerodynamic capabilities. they took them and threw them into tumble drivers, which is kind of interesting. so you got a ball, it really flattened the seams and made the ball so much more spiritual. the drive went down

burrows in vietnam that opened nachtwey's eyes to the power of pictures when he was a student at dartmouth collegeof 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. >> hnded aaking 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 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 it was happening, and i was documenting it and that was really an exciting f

matt: back with us to talk more is danny blanchflower, professor of economics at dartmouth college.rly a member of the boe's monetary policy committee. it is interesting. katie and i were talking with ed from isi yesterday and he said not only have you got the fed raising rates here putting weight on financial conditions, but banks around the world are raising rates and that puts more weight on these variable lags. how do you expect this to turn out? are we going to pause at the same time? danny: probably. i mean, what is really interesting -- you are right. around the world you have seen people pretty much moving together. and on committees you have seen very much unanimity. andy and i wrote something for the imf. a column thinking about that consensus. going back to diane swonk's comment, there is no time period in the last 50 years where it is so unclear where to go and what is coming. historic data seems to tell you much of nothing. now we have every single member, a unanimous decision at the fed, but not today at the bank of england. i thought it was very telling. people moving

a that's according to a new report by scientists at dartmouth college. we use data on a over a 100000 baseball games, showing that warmer temperatures increase the number of home runs in baseball games on a day to day basis. the 2nd component of our study ties this to climate change and shows the increased temperature is over the last 10 years to produce almost more than $500.00 home runs total. already. that number will continue to grow in the future with potentially hundreds more home runs per year. if temperatures continue in 2018 major league baseball commission to study led by 10 scientists to determine what was leading to the increase in home runs, they could not reach a definitive conclusion. but ultimately, a lot of their research led back to this, the baseball small changes in how baseballs are manufactured, potentially increase aerodynamic capabilities. they took them and threw them into tumble drivers, which is kind of interesting. so you got a ball, it really flattened the scenes that made the balls are much more spiritual. the drive went dow

college. >> princeton, dartmouth. >> they shred their college letters. andy was crowned king. many do you have? >> 17. i was like, i won. >> reporter: guess what. it still worked out. andy's going to uc, santa barbara, while others are going to ucla, even harvard. >> i'm glad i got those rejections because at the end of of the day i'm ending up where i needed to be. >> reporter: maybe it's time to take the rejection party's pledge. >> to realize -- >> reporter: and move forward. >> i solemnly pledge. >> solemnly pledge. >> to realize my potential and promise. >> is never determined. >> by the college i attend. >> and ice cream heals all wounds. >> oh, yes. i can attest, ice cream does do that. >>> >>> up next, the party is not over yet. cinco de mayo parties still continuing in the bay area. we'll take you to the celebrations on the peninsula today when we come back. when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be leless sister, more car? all ri

privilege is to be here and thank mike and marcus for the nice introductions before being at dartmouth college, i was at arizona state university, set up to work with our colleagues at the national museum and the really wonderful online master's in world war two studies that they've launched. and it's been thrilling to see it develop. even i've moved to dartmouth and i want to thank nick mueller for being kind enough to write an endorsement of new book. thank you, nick. and i thank you. the audience being the last few days has been inspiring for me as a historian to be in the company of people who love history and love the history of world war two. it's tremendous. and so i would give you a round of applause for everything you're doing. yeah. to learn and this history. and then take about 10 minutes at the start here and give a kind of high level overview of the key arguments in. my new book that just came out last month, it's called half american the epic story of african-americans fighting water to at home and abroad. i'd like to start with what led me to the project. so my last book project

story began in july 19 such 9 when princess elizabeth and her parents visited the royal naval college in dartmouth. and at the time prince philip was a student to this college for naval officers. and he was charged with looking after the 2 young princesses, the 3rd elizabeth anteaus sister margaret elizabeth was just 13 at the time. but she was immediately fascinated by this young man who was unlike any one she'd met before. and that fascination never ceased to do like it. oh, elizabeth finally married. her prince in 1947. charles was born the following year . his sister, princess anne arrived in 1950. aah! followed a decade later by prince andrew and prince edward. ah! but at the beginning of the 1950s, elizabeth was not yet queen. so the young charles got to spend lots of time with his parents in their families. life was said to be a happy one. ah ah ah, ah, to save you. the more idea that i came to an abrupt end with the death of george, the 6 in february 1952, while elizabeth was on the tour of kenyata. and it was not only a radical change for the future queen and her husband philip the for pr

trained as a - that king charles trained as a militaryjet pilot, he studied at the royal naval college at dartmouthe had all his regiments, every part of - these institutions. and he had all his regiments, every part of the i his regiments, every part of the armed forces was there in front of him, we probably won't see anything quite like that for many years if indeed again. i think is a commander—in—chief, that is such a strong thing. he has as we were hearing earlier, played such a part. at university he first learned to fly, a chipmunk, he wanted to have a welsh instructor because it was about to be prince of wales, but he got his wings, and then he went into the navy, and he got his parachute badge. there is normally an equerry or somebody hanging around, they are a forces family, the windsors are the ultimate forces family. you were talkint the ultimate forces family. you were talking there — the ultimate forces family. you were talking there are _ the ultimate forces family. you were talking there are about _ the ultimate forces family. you were talking there are about a _ the ultimate forces