." >> guest: my pleasure >> host: joining us now is is professor bonilla-silva what duty chad duke university? ensure the chair the sociology department in your most recent book "racism without racists" for racial -- what does that mean? >> what i try to redress in the book is the idea it goes beyond the original use of those people that we need to understand and one way or another with the new dominant prejudice out there called the blind prejudice with new ideas tear defend their contemporary vision. >> host: can you give an example? >> guest: people go crazy to say things they broadly believe like of buffer that allows it peaked as that becomes an excuse speaker is you have to go back to the disclaimer. i also articulates it is called an abstract liberalism. if i want to oppose what we have enacted i don't and if i send for equal opportunity because everybody is diverse. that statement looking for the traditional things like the edward but i contend it is abstract because of a sibling we already have reached parity with opportunities we still have the disadvantage is the labor market, the

>> duke is a wealthy university. they have the insurance. ig was the insurance. won.sued and aig duke has to pay it. >> you set the house was torn down. why and who owned it? >> a group of these houses and this trinity park neighborhood were owned by duke alum. two weeks before this party occurred in this one house that the players were renting, duke bodies homes from the -- bought these homes from the alum because of all the complaints. the fact that the a law was written to them. fact that a duke alum was rating them. towas going to be rented issue would, so the go away. before that the implement to ents, the non-stud party occurred. a couple of years ago, they decide to tear it down. now it is an empty lot. who was theng, district attorney in durham, was he right or wrong the way he conducted himself? as much in the first week the clarendon guilty? >> i think he will be the first to say he regrets all of the public statements he made. he was the first to tell me why he did that. it was the first night he had a chance to talk about it and people could give him f

>> duke is a wealthy university. they had the insurance to cover this thing. ig was their insurance company, ironically. -- duke had to pay declined to pay, they sued and aig won. duke has to pay it. >> you said the house was torn down. why and who owned it? >> a group of these houses in this trinity park neighborhood were owned by duke alum. two weeks before this party occurred, in this one house that the players were renting, duke bought these homes from the alum because of all the complaints. the fact that a duke alum was renting them. the idea was it was going to be rented to non-students, so the issue would go away. but unfortunately, before that the implement to rent to non-students, the party occurred. a couple of years ago, they decide to tear it down. now it is an empty lot. >> last question. mike nifong, who was the district attorney in durham, was he right or wrong the way he conducted himself? especially in that first week or so, declaring them guilty? >> i think he would probably be the first to say he regrets all of the public statements he made.

. >> duke university professor lawrence zelenak sat down with booktv to discuss his book "learning to love form 1040". in the book of mr. zelenak looks at the history of the federal income tax and discusses why paying taxes once viewed as a matter of civic duty is now largely viewed in negative terms. this 20 minute interview from booktv's college series starts now. >> lawrence zelenak is joining us on booktv from duke university. would you teach your? >> guest: i teach tax related courses federal income tax are pre-tax. >> host: at the duke law school? >> guest: yes. >> host: you have britain and and -- written in recent book in the title is "learning to love form 1040" two cheers for the return-based mass income tax. a lot of people will look at the cover of this book and go why? >> guest: i'm sure they will. if it was easy to love form 1040 wouldn't need a book about learning how to love it. the basic argument of the book is that although there is a lot of reasons to be frustrated with the 1040 and the fact that the vast majority of the population of the united states has to file i

. >> jon: i should have mentioned he is a professor at duke university. david duke university. >> and are they better off as slaves, picking cotton and having family lives and doing things or are they better off under government subsidy? >> jon: well, it is an interesting question, i guess history will be the judge. oh, look at that, history already decided and the answer is no. they are not better off. they are better off now than they were as slaves because anybody would be better off than as a slave. what the -- i will offer a bit of advice to the television outlet promoting this gentleman. it would be nice not to see this anymore. >> i am a little bit like the founding fathers. >> jon: well, yes, a bit like the founding fathers, but the bit of you that is like our founding fathers is the bit of them we are ashamed of. so obviously i can't watch what i formally watch news wise, i guess i will just flip back over to cmn and see what they are up to. >> next the most promising lead yet, debris on the australian beach, tonight is it the plane? >> jon: oh f

professor silva, what do you type here at -- teach here at duke university? >> guest: sociology. >> host: and you are the chair of the department -- and your most recent week book racism without racists. racism without racists, what does that mean? >> guest: what i'm trying to address in this book is the idea that racism goes beyond the traditional views of those people who believe that racism is just about the klan and the neo-nazis and that we need to understand that we call participate in racism in one way or another, and there is a new dominant racism out there in which people don't use their ideas of the past, but new ideas, new jargon, new language to defend be the contemporary racial order to. >> host: can you give an example? >> guest: i'm not a racist, but, and after the but people go crazy and say things that they probably believe strongly, but they -- i'm not a racist is like a buffer and allows them to go wild on racial matters because that becomes an excuse. a salvation, yeah? because you can go back to the disclaimer. didn't i tell you that i'm

duke university professor laura sat down with booktv to discuss the book learning to love form 1040.he professor looks at the history of the federal income tax and discusses why paying taxes once viewed as a matter of civic duty is now viewed in the negative terms. this interview from the college series starts now. >> border and is now joining us on booktv from the duke university. what do you teach here? >> i teach text related courses cut federal income tax, corporate tax, tax seminar. the tax seminar. after the duke law school? >> yes. >> you have written a recent book and the title is learning to love 1040. the cheers for the return based income tax. a lot of people are going to look at the cover of this book and say what? [laughter] >> i'm sure they will. welcome if it was easy to love 1040 you wouldn't need a book about how to love it. the basic argument of the book is that although there is a lot of reasons to be frustrated with the 1040 and the fact that the vast majority of the population of the united states has to file income tax returns every year, there is also some unde

the most notorious case is duke university. the blue devil is in the details. >>> and why some grainy black and white video should be raising eyebrows nationwide making think it is time to change the pool water. let's get started. >>> we start off with breaking news this morning. we have just learned that a few hours ago a suspected u.s. drone strike in southern yemen killed 15 people, 12 of them al qaeda terrorist suspects. jihadists were traveling in the vehicle and three civilians in a passing car. this news comes just days after a chilling video of al qaeda fighters meeting in the same region with their leader nasir surfaced on the internet. this supposedly recent video shows the guy they call the crown prince, the number two in command of the terror organization. this video may or may not have caught u.s. intelligence off guard, but opened up this line of questioning. if the u.s. knew about the meeting, could they or would they have attacked with drones and was today's attack related to the video? joining me now is former

. >> one of the most pristine brand names in all of america is duke university, but that brand was challengede lacrosse players which led it a black stripper alleging she had been raped. three students were indicted, but the allegation was later ruled false. the boys were declared innocent. the prosecutor was disbarred and jailed for a day, and duke paid about $20 million to each of the indicted players. it's extremely controversial incident that's covered in depth in the price of silence by the noted author and duke alum william cohen. thank you for being here. how did this situation get so out of control? >> it seemed to have it all. it was really kind of a dog bites man situation where, you know, usually you hear about a white woman getting raped by a black man. okay. that's the usual way we hear about these things. in this case you have three privileged elite athletes at duke university who, you know, thought it was a great idea to invite two african-american strippers to their party where they had been drinking all day, and then one of them later accused three of these guys of raping her

expin why thsymptomsan be so vie nancy earl is a neurologist and clinical psychologist at the duke university alzheimer's disease research center. there are a variety of changes that can be seen. wh i see most frequently is a social withdrawal and isolation, to some extent. frequently, early on, you y e withdrawal from activiti-- nding to staho, not t wanting to speak outrch or hobbias frequently.t thgs, people becommoepdent on their spouse or on their chilen, and ople that may have bee very indepdent will sta to defer more toth people's jume, allow other ople e e choices. i s acd to larry's intellinc and his sensofor. those werehe two firsthgs to go here was a man who s well-iormed. can't read a newspaper. if he watches tevision, he recognis a few conservatis th he esn't age with, but for mostt, he doesn't recogni what is on. he hasn't driv wo or three years. he w qteillingo quit, whics a biadvanttoe. i pick clothes, put out in the morning. i sibeside him as he ts dssed, and heooks at his sock, and he thinks, put the sock omy foot orn my shoe?" everytng difficu fohim. we're in go over meuest

. >> up next, duke university proffer talks bit his book, the honest truth about dishonesty. ... >> during to learn from those students. >> host: what is behavioral economics? >> guest: the best way to contrast that we have the view of the human being to be perfectly rational you can look into the future to digest information and always make the right decision. there is the assumption that you assume this is the case. as unassuming and puts people in this situation how they behave. we see how they behave from time to time. in then because of that we have different predictions of what we should do if you build a policy for rational people and why might people be obese? they will eat better saw your post calorie information in the people would realize there is stopped immediately. it turns out that is not the case of tiny tiny changes but not real. if you think about the mistakes people make you will see about very different intervention not only the study of behavior but the human condition to be better off to get people to have a better life. >> host: what is your background your education

yes duke university. only are they handsome, they're smart. ♪ everyone else in the room can see it ♪ >> they appropriately call themselves run direction. >> oh. >> and it's funny. >> they did a great job with this video because it does kind of mimic the original, instead of being at the ocean they're kind of at a pond. >> kind of has the same red rolled up clam digger kind of pants the other guy had on. >> totally. they mimic the shots with the ladies, the girls spinning around, girl kind of loses her hat. you have tanner anderson, justin ankeyta, michael krohn and steven bowles and tom lange. >> they did a good job. >> i'm sure the college girls at duke and beyond are loving this video. >> to tell us a little bit more about this video we have three of the five guys. tom, tanner and michael via skype "right this minute." welcome to the show. >> how you guys doing? >> we're doing great. this is a really, really great video. it's a lot of fun to watch. what made you guys want to do a one direction music vid

at duke university, there is one scientist from brazil. he is creating this exoskeleton for somebody who is totally paralyzed so that he can start the world cup soccer games in brazil. for the next time you watch the international soccer cup games in brazil, they will be initiated a somebody who is a vegetable, totally paralyzed with an exoskeleton. in japan, looking at syracuse, avatars, like the movie "avatar." in the movie "avatar," you are in a piety consoled mentally another beating. this is no japan, where we have the robot connected to a man with electrodes and he controls the robot. this could be the future of police work, firemen, emergency work. people put their lives on the line. why not have a robot do it. and you could also be the future of education. surrogates, they one day be in the classroom. this is a circuit that shows a picture of somebody sitting in bed. the teacher looks at the circuit the face of the people sick in bed and the people in turn sees an image of the teacher while the suit is sick. remember when we were y

now, at duke university there is one scientist from brazil. he is creating this exoskeleton for somebody who is totally paralyzed so that he can start the world cup soccer games in brazil. so the next time you watch the international soccer cup game in brazil they will be initiated by somebody who is a vegetable, totally paralyzed with an exoskeleton. and in japan they are looking at surrogate's, avatars' like the movie avatar. in the movie you are in a pond and you control mentally another being. this is now japan where we have our robot connected to a man with electrodes, and he controls the robot. this could be the future of police work, firemen, emergency, people put their lives on the line for dangerous jobs. one not have a robot do it? and it could also be the future of education. surrogates will one day be in the classroom. this is a surrogate. it shows a picture of somebody who is sitting in bed. the teacher looks at the surrogate and sees the face of the people who is sick in bed. the people, in turn, sees an image of the teacher whil

now, at duke university there is one scientist from brazil. he's creating this exoskeleton for somebody who is totally paralyzed so that he can start the world cup soccer games in brazil. so the next time you watch the international soccer cup games in brazil, they will be initiated by somebody who is a vegetable, totally paralyzed with an exoskeleton. .. and it could also be the future of education. surrogates will one day be in the classroom. this is a surrogate. it shows a picture of somebody who is sick in bed. the teacher looked at the surrogate and sees the face of the people who is sick in bed. the people, in turn, sees an average of the teacher while the astuteness check. remember when we were young, we used to play hooky. those were the go days. they're gone. is in the future wonderful? you will never be able to play hockey again. the teacher always knows every single day, there is surrogate, right there and hatcher. and the brain is connected to the eyes. so why not use the eyes as a direct way to input information into the brain. th

murder with that stand in legal court foreign experts perspective on jungle professor of law at duke university of foreign studies joyce's over the phone hello there. they were little the captain and truthful ecumenical a tense meeting today. making an area causing the vessel to capsize and violating laws will lead to miss you and see if found guilty of what is the maximum possible level of women's happiness and good to have to give god a protection from the rest of the crew becomes the target of the hunt for clues. a maximum of life. but there is a member committee of the yule ball. bridge the maximum penalty of seven years. that's your seat the coup. so are there legal grounds are charged him with murder. with this. tomorrow i feel the heat. and certainly thinking about what happened to the doctor to go to the cooker. to him. it really order. the ship operator who fail to question and inspect the safety of the twenty old that's all that has gone through excessive innovations what's hard is and punishment that they face whoa i'm in the coming hours at this point typically do but watch her disc

duke university professor of religion kate bowler is the other. for faster bowler what is the prosperity gospel? >> it's a pentecostalism that developed a special bouquet played for how faith reaches out into the invisible and brings that material things. >> host: but his pentecostal? >> guest: pentecostalism is a movement from the 20 century kind of rough and tumble and openness is virtual gift that usually centers on the power of god to be spoken to what they call spiritual tone but it's a science and wonder at how god is just around the corner. you just have to keep your eyes open. the prosperity gospel is one version that looks at slightly different things in pentecostalism. please go when you things does prosperity mean wealth if you follow this way? >> guest: pentecostals were material to match. they said the body was god's home. it was one of the most profoundly american things you could say. you are not an individual do-it-yourself bootstrap or page you are someone who can be a manifestation of god's very presence. the prosperity gospel to

duke university professor of religion, kate bowler is the author. professor bowler, what is the prosperity gospel? >> it developed a special vocabulary for how exactly faith reaches out and brings back material things. >> host: what is pentecostal? >> guest: pentecostalism is a movement that sprang up in the early 20th century, kind of rough-and-tumble. openness and spiritual guests on the power of god spoken through glossolalia. it's really a science and wonder that god is around the corner. the prosperity gospel books for different things. poster when you say things, this dirty cost both meanwhile if you follow this way? >> guest: pentecostals are material, too. he was one of the most profoundly american things you can say. so the prosperity gospel took that to say so the more concretely. every detail in my life is actually proof god was there. >> host: is this uniquely american? >> guest: in some ways it's an indigenous american fastball. it has an incredible high anthropology and there's no meaning kind of sensible people can do. and there's no

. >> host: at the next coming duke university professor dan ariely sat down to talk about his book, "the (honest) truth about dishonesty." in the book, professor ariely looks at how dishonest he plays out in our society. the interview is part of today's college series. it is about 40 minutes. >> host: duke presser dan ariely, what do you teach here at duke? >> guest: i teach a few classes. i was teaching mba class on behavioral economics. teach a phd class psychology for economists. every year a change. one year i taught a class that was co-listed in economics and literature. i asked the students to either run an experiment on behavioral economics or to write a short story using principles from behavioral economics. when you're a tough debate undergrad class. last year i taught the class with kathy davis tried to learn from the students. >> host: what is behavioral economics? >> guest: may be the best they could think about it is a contrast to standard economics. so we have a view of the human being as being perfectly rational. people have power we can look into the future. they just

now, at duke university there is one scientist from brazil. he is creating this exoskeleton for somebody who is totally paralyzed so that he can start the world cup soccer games in brazil. so the next time you watch the international soccer cup game in brazil they will be initiated by somebody who is a vegetable, totally paralyzed with an exoskeleton. and in japan they are looking at surrogate's, avatars' like the movie avatar. in the movie you are in a pond and you control mentally another being. this is now japan where we have our robot connected to a man with electrodes, and he controls the robot. this could be the future of police work, firemen, emergency, people put their lives on the line for dangerous jobs. one not have a robot do it? and it could also be the future of education. surrogates will one day be in the classroom. this is a surrogate. it shows a picture of somebody who is sitting in bed. the teacher looks at the surrogate and sees the face of the people who is sick in bed. the people, in turn, sees an image of the teacher whil

foreign policy begins at home. " us, and hisn joins acclaimed new book, "the price lence," on duke universityoar over their lacrosse team. thank you verys, much. i am sure you have a busy day, thank you for joining us this morning. vladimir putin, what is the symbolism of this moment in russia, his speaking amicably, it seems. we don't do that, do we? >> he is approaching the ukraine through the lens of how it plays at home. this has boosted his ratings so far. but at some point it will stop working well at home and that means economic sanctions get more serious and start kicking in. there are signs of weakening on the u.s. economy, -- on the russian economy, the stock market is going down and this will start to accelerate if we have new sanctions. >> the house on foreign relations has been way out front with linking economic and capital flows to the policy of the moment. how tightly linked are these? they say that they have lost 70 billion and vladimir putin, thank for this and thank god for that. d are these moments? >> they are very connected and -- the scale of the action is too modest to

and a professor of african american studies at duke university, and the co-director of the research network on racial and ethic ine quality. they are the coe authors of: >> i'll start with you, parental involvement has been seen as something that kids need to succeed, a basic thing that we thing we knew. did you expect the results? >> no, i didn't expect to find the results. i found that, that parents thought. >> if the statistics don't pack it up, why did it involve parenting so much become the conventional wisdom. legislation from no child left behind is based pretty much on these principles. >> i think the - one of the issues is that there's some studies that have found that parental involvement matters. up to this point there hasn't been a comprehensive test of parental involved. that's where our book comes in. we did a xrens itest -- involvement. we found many instances in which parents did more of a given behaviour, but things were not working. it goes back to the idea that in america we want parents to matter in all respects with their children's education. i think this sentiment nee

. >> i should have mentioned he's a professor at duke university -- david duke university. >> an historic vote today. players deciding whether to form the first college athletes' union. >> the fiery crash outside of atlanta. police had to kick out the front windshield, pull the man to safety. >> all that -- >> the recently unretired michael phelps back in the pool. he came in second. >> i feel like a 10-year-old kid. >> the duchess of cambridge and their son george are heading home after a 19-day tour of australia and new zealand. >> and during take your child to work day -- >> my dad's been out of a job for three years and i wanted to give you his resumÉ. >> oh, my goodness. >> for loading up the side of his neck with pine tar, pineda has been suspended for ten games. >> he said he hopes to learn from this mistake and hopes to stay strong. his teammate, a-rod has just the supplements to help him do that. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. anthony mason is here. >> good morning. >> good to you have here. >> always a pleasure. >> this morning leading republic

w he says financial aid packages will be a big part and duke university, he got into those too. when duke university is your fallback. >> a bidding war between those schools. >> now he's famous too, there you go. >> a great story. thank you, john. >>> the weather from ginger. >> harvard and penn for years and years. that was the decline i got. thank you, valparaiso for letting me study meteorology. five-foot drifts in parts of minnesota at the same time and not that far away. you have reported tornadoes so a big temperature gradient, one of the words i learned in college. i would have brought that to you harvard, i swear. stormy west, more rain, san francisco, had 3/4 of an inch and more coming in. thunderstorms that created lightning and issues. but great overall news. your local forecast coming up in just 30 seconds. first tuesday trivia brought to you by nespresso. maybe upper 40s around san francisco and san mateo. snow level around 2,800 feet. accuweat >> parts of texas, kansas and missouri result in the elevated risk for severe weather today. >> thank you, ginger. >>> comi

we are joined and here in new york is angel harris, professor of african american studies at duke university, also the co-director of the social network on racial inequality. together they are the co-authors of broken compass. good to have you. angel, parental involvement is something a basic thing we all thought we knew. did you think you would have these results, these were real issues? >> no, i did not expect to find these results. i was quite surprised. i thought that parental involvement should matter, in terms of what everyone believes. >> and if the statistics don't back it up keith, why did involved parenting so much become the conventional wisdom? because legislation from president bush's no child left behind to president obama's race to the top are pretty much based on these principles. >> one of the issues is there are some studies that found parental involvement matters. but up to this point there really hasn't been a comprehensive test of parental involvement and i think that's where our book comes mr.. we actually did a pretty comprehensive test of parental involvement and what

turns out after law school at duke university, nixon applied to be a special agent and he was accepteds revoked before he was ever notified. j. edgar hoover told him it was due to budget cuts. some things never change. up next the alarming rate of sex assaults against women on college campuses. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or wo

that's not necessarily them. [ laughter ] that could be almost anyone in l.a. [ applause ] a duke university who recently revealed that she's doing porn told piers morgan that she came up with her stage name by combining the names of belle from "beauty and the beast" and amanda knox. which might explain the title of her first film, "be our guest at this italian stabbing murder." [ laughter and applause ] a man in oklahoma city was injured after a car crashed into his home while he was taking a bath. a car crashed into his home while he was taking a bath. said the man, "so what? a lot of guys like to take baths. [ laughter ] i don't know why everybody is acting like i was doing something weird." [ applause ] this is a little good news. we all like good news. a man in brooklyn is celebrating his 112th birthday. [ cheers ] while everyone else in brooklyn only dresses like they're 112. [ laughter ] so that's the difference. that being the difference. [ applause ] a 47-year-old woman in britain has married her dog -- [ light laughter ] saying, "i got down on one knee and proposed. and i could tel

duke university professor of religion kate bowler is the other.or faster bowler what is the prosperity gospel? >> it's a pentecostalism that developed a special bouquet played for how faith reaches out into the invisible and brings that material things. >> host: but his pentecostal? >> guest: pentecostalism is a

turns out after law school at duke university, nixon applied to be a special agent and he was acceptednt was revoked before he was ever notified. j. edgar hoover told him it was due to budget cuts. some things never change. up next the alarming rate of sex assaults against women on college campuses. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today...and tomorrow. so let's see what we can do about that... remodel. motorcycle. [ female announcer ] some questions take more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off go

. >> host: lawrence zelenak teaches tax law at duke university school of law. he is the author of this book published by the university of chicago press, "learning to love form 1040" two cheers for the return-based mass income tax. thank you for your time. >> guest: thank you peter. >> it really gets to me because i get to know these young men when i'm out there and i keep seeing some of them killed or amputated and i want out of there as fast as anybody else. and let the afghans fight their own fight. i just think we have to do it in a prudent way. what i try to say to the gold star mothers when i'm talking with them is we can't get to hung up on the defects of maliki and iraq or the defects of karzai and the afghan politics. we do have to keep a larger perspective that those who have died did not die in vain. you know go back. if i had said to anybody in 2001 that 10 years later there wouldn't have been another attack on the united states most of you listening would have said no you are wrong, it's going to. it's because we did take the war offensive way to a

. >> up next, duke university proffer talks bit his book, the honest truth about dishonesty. ...

. >> host: at the next coming duke university professor dan ariely sat down to talk about his book, "the (honest) truth about

. ♪ >> it has been eight years since duke university was rocked by rape allegations heard around the. they were indicted, but the charges were dropped 12 months later. the prosecutor was disbarred and the attorney general said the students were victims of a rush to accuse. duke ended up paying each of the three accused students $20 million. >> it is the subject of an exhaustive book by william cohan . --is "the price of science silence." it is a great book. 600 plus pages and reads like a short story. why did you decide to write this book? are a duke alum. >> i am a duke alum, and a very loyal duke alum. the easiest thing would to have stay in my lane. everybody expects that from me. i found this so captivating and so caught up as best i could be in the media scrum at the time. first they condemned them and then exonerated them. i said, i want to know what happened. there was never a trial in this case. >> were you thinking book? want to do something a little different than wall street and i want to get into my michael lewis stays. this is "flash boys" for me. to the walluge street c

it is part of a campaign called 'you don't say' set up between two societies at duke university in the united states, which aims to highlight language that is offensive to sexual and gender minorities. >> reporter:all of the photos createding true. i personally don't use phrases like "that's so retarded" or "oh my god, that's so gay" but i know that i have used them a few times when i was a teenager and didn't realise what i was actually staying. i also still have friends who will say things like "i just got raped by that exam" or "don't be such a p* * ", just because they always have. the "you don't say campaign" is a collaboration between think before you talk and university. all rights reserved. the "you don't say campaign" seeks to raise awareness around the misuse of language that relates to the lgbtq community and gender issues. these words dehumanize and marginalize many within the duke community and beyond and it is important to understand why. our goal: foster dialogue on the intersection of language and gender and sexual identities. words mean something. think before you talk

. >> host: lawrence zelenak teaches tax law at the duke university school of law. he is the author of this book published by the university of chicago press, "learning to love form 1040: two cheers for the return-based income tax." thank you for your time. >> guest: thank you, peter. >> you're watching booktv, nonfiction authors and books every weekend on c-span2. >> booktv covers hundreds of author programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we'll be attending this week. look for these programs to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. on monday, we're at housing works bookstore cafÉ in new york city as michael malice reports on north korean propaganda and the life of its late leader, kim jung-il. the next day booktv is in los angeles at the rand corporation for economist william easterly's talk on his recently-published book on global poverty, "the tyranny of experts." we stay on the west coast on wednesday for the biography for the activist of upton sinclair in san francisco. then on thursday we're in kentucky as inve

at johns hopkins university, duke university, they are claiming prototypes of exoskeletons.ho's starts the soccer games in brazil may be totally paralyzed with an exoskeleton made from science driven by the mind. stuart: when you have written the book the future of the mind. top of the charts. >> number one n.y. times best-seller list little lot of people want to know about this technology. stuart: you write in a wait and make everybody understand. that is the point. michio kaku, thanks for joining us. much obliged. good luck. i find that fascinating, the idea of transplants, brain reprogramming. michio kaku says that could be a reality, 10, 15 years down the road but a reality at that point. i thought that was terrific. dr. keith ablow never at a loss for words. some of his greatest hits coming your way next. well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good news. like hannibal... chicago fire.

she is giving a speech at duke university talking about the citizens united case.nd she said this, the supreme court overturned 100-year-old precedent. they want the i.r.s. to fix the problem. ho's the "they" there. they called up the supreme court at the state of the union address. they want the i.r.s. to fix the problem. everybody's screaming right now. fix it before the election. she said, i can't do anything right now. she couldn't do it before the election in 2010. but she could put in place a system targeting to fix it the next year. that's exactly what we did. in the limited number of mails we got from lois learner she said we'll do a c-4 project. "we need to be cautious so it isn't a per se political project" which means what? it was a political project. and guess what? she got caught. and when she got caught we called her in front of this committee. she sat at that table and the only thing she said -- if we can put that in the screen. she said the only testimony from lois lerner was that testimony right there. we know it's false. the ways an means committe

lois lerner is giving a speech at duke university talking about the citizens united case, and she says this, the supreme court dealt a huge blow, breaking a huge precedent. who is the they? it is the democratic senators who wrote the irs and said do something about this. it is the president of the united states. the state of the union address that year, the president called the supreme court of the state of the union address. they want the irs to fix the problem and she said, so everybody is screaming at us right now to fix it now before the election. she said i cannot do anything right now. she could not do it before the election in 2010, but she could put in place a systematic targeting to fix it the next year, and that is what she did. in the limited e-mails we got, from her, she said this, in the fall of 2010, we will do a c-4 project next year. we need to be cautious so it is not a per se political project. which means what? it was a political project. she tried to hide that fact. guess what -- she got caught. when she got caught, we called her in before this committee. she sat at

october 19, 2010 to duke university talked about the citizens united case and she says this. the supreme court overturning a 100 year precedent. they want the irs to fix the problem. other democratic senators, senator lemmon, senator durbin and frankly the president of united remembers in january 25 caught up the state of the union address. so everybody is screaming to fix before the election i can't do anything right now. she couldn't do anything in 2010, but she could put in place the limited number of e-mails we've got from lois lerner. he said this to her colleagues in fall 2010. we will do the c-cor project next. we need to be cautious, which means what? she tried to hide that fact. guess what? she got caught. we called her in front of this committee and the only thing she said -- the only thing she said and the only testimony we have from lowest lerner is that test monday ratepayer. the american people know it's all. they said yesterday everyone knows it all. the only remedy we have get to the truth is to test everything tool at our disposal to try to get lois lerner to

this party, you say, cost duke university $100 million.university to pay for this party is an extraordinary number. >> why did they do it? >> it is a complicated question. i think the simple answer according to people like bob steele who was the chairman of the board of trustees at the time to spoke to me for the first time after duke told him not to, he said basically we had to make this go away, we had to basically protect our brand, we had litigation exposure and we had to stop it. so paying the kids $20 million each allows them to do that, more or less. it bought their silence, hence the title of the book "the price of silence." it bought a lot of silence but not enough to keep me from doing the book. the easiest thing for me to do would have been to stick to what i had been doing, which was write books about wall street. but this captivated me so much as a duke alum. i wanted to know what to heck happened. >> so no good guys here, you say. the duke lacrosse players who were framed certainly sounded framed in the media. you say they we