he's a research associate at harvard university and senior fellow for democratic resilience at the center for european policy analysis. benjamin is going to see again we've spoken countless times about the dangers of nord stream to to european energy security. people may be surprised to learn that germany is still relying on nord stream. one. what would be your message to them? while brand, it's good to see you. and i mean the message is the same thing that we've been talking about for years at north stream to north 31 like northridge, 2 is not just a commercial deal. in other words, it is an implement that russia has been using and will continue to use as long as we allow them to when the west to weaponized energy, to undermine cohesive western resolve, to push back on russia's illegal war of aggression against ukraine. and so when we've seen these headlines over the past several weeks, the last time i was on the show about, i'd say about roughly a month ago, was that right? basically when the 1st gas cut off through north 31 were impacting germany downstream in the netherlands. france a

joining us now at harvard university, john della volpe, author of the book "fight" to save america and john is now also a msnbc political contributor. so great to have you on board, congratulations to that. this is so interesting. what you're looking at here is that approval ratings don't necessarily mean you're going to lose. >> thanks, mika and i'm so honored to be a part of the team. you know, in to have context and nuance, we can't just ask a question yes or no. we need to ask about yes but, or yes or and yes maybe. and explain some further context. and when we broaden the scope, we see that the opinion of joe biden and the united states is reflected upon -- among the opinion as we saw among global leaders, specifically throughout the g7. the average approval rating for leaders in the g7 is 37% approval rating as of just -- as a couple of days ago. but as you mentioned, macron is among the lows. he's now at 32%. but he received close to 60% of the vote when the choice, when the difference was them versus a far right candidate. and i think we could see the same thin reflected in dat

your final recommendations and advice as the editor of the newman journalism lab at harvard universitywould definitely -- i would ask people to think about sort of what they want to do in their stories if they want to make -- if the point of journalism is to shine a light on untold stories, you need to be thinking about doing that at a time when a lot of -- when the people are receiving abortions their writing about are going to be doing something that is illegal in their state. so you need to come into it with the thought that a lot of these people -- amy: 20 seconds. >> are not going to want to talk to you. you need to think about -- you're not going to want to put their name on the record because they will be breaking the law and you need to be thinking about how to tell their stories in a way that is fair and accurate and how you can do that at a time when you're not writing about something that is going to be illegal in many states. amy: and the question is, will journalists be considered aiding and abetting if they give information about how people can get abortion in for example

my name is ken i'm a professor at harvard university.nd i am here t today to speak o glenn who has written extremely brave and interesting book wall and the bridge. it is published by yale university press in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalization has done and ripping apart american policy and politics. and how to bring it back together. and he points to really wallui things that have come up i don't think he quite meant trumps border wall. but rather protectionism, things to block ourselves off too restrict trade. to restrict peoples choice. and on the other hand having to recognize it is very disruptive when technology moves fast. fast.ization moves and his metaphor of the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another. we are not going to stop the road from changing something that is all too painfully apparent in geopolitics today. i have planned for a very long time a leading scholar in public finance. in a number of other fields he served the distinction as head of the council

in history literature from the harvard university, and our ph. d. american studies from the university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university, cal state, fullerton, harvard, brown. nelson is the author of saving yellowstone, ruin nation, trembling earth. we're so excited to have her with us today. before i turn it over to her, just a quick note, we have sent out an email to everyone this morning that had just a great list of resources like a bibliography that meghan had put together. you all should've received that by now. if not, that link is posted in the chat. with that, please join me in welcoming megan kate nelson. >> hi everyone. thank you so much. thank you, nicole, for that lovely introduction. and to the smithsonian for the invitation to be with you tonight. i would also like to think harmony, ellen, steve, anna, liz for running this show and to help me get all the tech straight. i cannot think a better place for me to talk about saving yellowstone then at the smithsonian. as you will learn tonight, the institution played a really

. >> welcome, my name is ken, professor of harvard university and i'm here today speak to glenn hubbard, whose written this extremely brave interesting book called the wall and the bridge published by yale university in 2022 and professor hubbard takes us through what globalization has done ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he points to these wall things that have come up. i don't think he meant trumps border wall but protection block ourselves off restrict trade trt people's choice and on the other hand having to recognize that it's very disruptive when technology moves fast globalization moves fast and his his metaphor the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another we are not going to stop the world from changing. something that's you know, all too painfully a parent and the geopolit i'veve known the plan for a very long time, he's a leading scholar in a number of fields. he served with distinction on the council, head of the council of economic advisers in the early 2000's under president bush and since the co

the faculty of mathematics cambridge university and the department of political science at harvard university in 1984 elected as a member of parliament from the ninety- fourth to ninety-eighth minister of industry and trade from the ninety-eighth chairman of the monetary department of the financial authority of singapore since 2001 minister of finance since august 12, 2004 prime minister of the republic of singapore you have a reception here , if you are a reception minister of a very large globe and it is very clearly visible on it, what a unique i would say, in my opinion, a very advantageous position in the world dealing with singapore between europe, australia, asia, there is a very large globe on the globe. and if we look at singapore, this is a very small red spot. on it, we look around us and see the great partner countries, the opportunities, as well as the dangers that must be avoided so that our small craft can be safe. sail further towards a brighter future and prosperity, looking at the asia-pacific region as a whole, we are optimistic about the opportunities as we believe the reg

faculty of mathematics. cambridge s of whom university and the faculty of political science at harvard university in 1984 was elected a member of parliament from the ninety-fourth to ninety-eighth minister of industry and trade from the ninety-eighth chairman of the currencies of the financial administration of singapore from 2001 minister of finance, from august 12, 2004 prime minister of the republic of singapore very large globe and it is very visible. what a unique java news very advantageous position in the world occupying singapore between europe australia if you take a look there is a very large globe on the globe. and if we look at singapore, it is a very small red spot on it, we look around us and see great partner countries of opportunity. already there are dangers to be avoided so that our small craft can safely. sail further towards a brighter future and prosperity, looking at the asia-pacific region as a whole, we are optimistic about the opportunities as we believe that peace and stability can be maintained in the region. what singapore is geographically located in a very advantageo

i'm a professor at harvard university and i'm here today to speak to our glenn hubbard who i'm going to call glenn who's written this extremely brave and interesting book called the brit the wall and the bridge. it's just published by yale university, press in 19 in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalizations done in ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he points to really these wall things that have come up. i don't think he quite meant trump's border wall, but rather protectionism things to try to block ourselves off to try to restrict trade to restrict people's choice and on the other hand having to recognize that it's very disruptive when technology moves fast globalization moves fast and his his metaphor the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another we are not going to stop the world from changing. something that's you know, all too painfully a parent and the geopolitics today. i've known plan for a very long time is a leading scholar in public finance and a number of other field

from harvard university and her phd in american studies from the university of iowa, and she has taught at texas megan kate nelson is a writer and historian living in lincoln, massachusetts. she has written about civil war, u.s. western history, and american culture for the new york times, the washington post, smithsonian magazine, presentation wagons

my name is kenneth rogoff, press for his -- i'm a professor at harvard university and your today to speakak to glenn hubbad who i'm going to call glenn who is written an extremely great and interesting book called "the wall and the bridge," just published by yale university press in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalization done in ripping apart american policies and politics, and how to bring it back together. and he points to really these wall thinks that it's come up. i don't think quite meant trump's border wall, but rather protection and things to try to block ourselves off, to try to restrict trade, to restrict people's choice. and on the other hand, having to recognize it's very disruptive when technology moves fast, globalization moves fast, and metaphor, the bridge, is when we need to find ways to get people from one place or another. we are not going to stop the world from changing, something that's all too painfully apparent in geopolitics today. i have known glenn for a very long time. he is the leading scholars and public sales and a number of other

. >> joining us now as former economic adviser to barack obama and professor at harvard university, jason you had the president and the treasury secretary saying, what recession? what do you think, based on two quarters of negative economic growth and strong employment? >> recession is a technical term economists use in the united states. it is decided by a group of people at the national bureau of economic research. i wouldn't get too hung up on the semantics. the basic facts is the economy is adding a lot of jobs. but, economic growth really is negative and appears to be getting worse. that is a weird combination. there is good news and badews there for the american people. >> meanwhile we have interest rates going up. is it possible that could tip the economy into recession as the central bank is trying desperately to curb inflation? >> absolutely the fed may end up tipping the economy into recession. it is very unusual to raise rates when the economy is contracting like this. it is especially unusual to raise them 75 basis points, but this inflation itself is unusual. we haven't had i

in boston, a theoretical physicist and professor of science at harvard university. to you all. thank you for joining us. we had a little bit of an introduction about what james webb is designed to do. tell us more about why it's described as a time machine. >> it is a time machine. everything is a time machine. we are always looking at the past. the screen in front of me, i see it as it was a couple nanoseconds ago. looking deep into space, we are talking not hours, days, years, not even millions. thousands of millions of years in the past when the light from these distant objects, that we see especially in the first image that was released, left some of those objects more than 13,000 years ago. it's fascinating that we are looking into a time machine in the past. >> we will go the images in a moment. why is this a game changer? >> it's a game changer because it represents what is the capability of this marvelous piece of engineering that james webb is. we selected images that represent a broad range of sciences that correspond to the four pillars in astronomy that

i set up an interview with william kirby, professor of china studies at harvard university in the u. s. he's recently written in the journal science about his concerns over the country sarah cobit strategy. hello, professor cabbie, and thank you for joining us today. it's better to be with you, but thank you very much for the invitation. can i start off by asking how sustainable do you think china 0 coven policy is? well, just to give china credit to begin with. china 0 co good policy. ah, has, without question said hundreds of thousands of lives in the 1st year and a half to 2 years of the pandemic. but it, it turns out there is no such thing as 0 code. ah, that the question is really not if but how china begins to live with cobit rather than continuing to impose into the soft downtown its population. and how long do you think the lot downs will go on for? i think they will absolutely go on for political perhaps more than medical reasons until the 20th party congress of the chinese communist party in november, likely to be in november of this year. a change in policy now would appea

is no longer private property because it is state property and for example, a professor at harvard university, a professor of constitutional law, lauren stripe, he published an article in the new york times about a month and a half ago, where he actually proposed a mechanism as possible in principle, adopt a law stating that the state property of russia can be the owner of confiscated state property and state property that is under arrest, let's say in the united states. that is, mike, monetary assets and the like or let's say just real estate that can be sold and precisely to use this money for the reconstruction of ukraine so that this money goes to the benefit of ukraine, that is, he believes that it is possible that the congress can adopt a law that would significantly simplify this procedure, that is, that the state should not have to to prove in court that it can do this, and for russia to be recognized in law as an aggressor who has caused significant material damage to ukraine, and these assets must be used because of this in order for ukraine to receive compensation, well, i look at

white house on the morning. earliest that lauren's tribe, professor of constitutional law at harvard university, bought and illegal consequences that trump could face following the hearings very seriously, your consequences. he is perfectly entitled to believe whatever he wants, but the election was certainly over. it was over when the electoral college voters overwhelmingly before his opponent for joe biden, on december 14th. he incited an insurrection. he was guilty, it appears from all of the evidence of conspiring to overturn the election. he was defrauding the american people of a fair election. and he was clearly obstructing congress. those are very grave crimes. some of them are punishable by 20 years in federal prison. and one of them is citing an insurrection and giving aid to an insurrection, results in permanent disqualification from ever holding public office in the united states. so those are the consequences that this tyrannical man faces. now let's come back to the, the panel that which is of course be bipartisan, but do the hearings effect the republican party internally right n

i know that the fires in 2015 in south east asia, there were some studies out of harvard university thatelated in fires in that area. it definitely is a health concern as well as the direct impact that fires have on property. i do want to stress also that not all fires are bad. we do need some fires in a lot of ecosystems. the problem comes when you have fires that are more frequent than they have been in the past and more intense. low intensity fires can actually be really helpful in preventing longer—term fire risk. in preventing longer-term fire risk. ~ . , . , in preventing longer-term fire risk. . , ., risk. which is a very fair oint risk. which is a very fair point but _ risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps - risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps we're| risk. which is a very fair - point but perhaps we're getting just too many fires for everyone's liking at the moment! thank you forjoining us, james mccarthy from the global forest watch. if you're in the uk and you took part in tuesday's euromillions lottery you might want to check your numbers right about now. 0ne t

which i've seen and in boston. ivy lobe is a theoretical physicist and professor of science at harvard university. welcome to you all. thank you very much for joining us. first of all, francisco, we had a little bit of an introduction there about what james webb is designed to do. tell us more about why it's often described as a time machine. isn't it francisco? well, it is a tie machine. in fact, everything is a thank machine because with the speed of light we are, i was looking at the past. i can see the screen in front of me. i see it was probably a couple of nanoseconds i go. so on this, on the moon one second i go on this all night minutes i go, etc, etc. but looking deep, deep into the space, we are talking not hours, not days, not years, but not even millions. when talking thousands of millions of years in the past, when the light from these distant object that we see, especially in the 1st image that was released left as some of those objects more than 13000000000 years ago. so it is fascinating. now we're looking a machine in the past, of course, or i will go through the images specifica

joining us now is former economic adviser to barack 0bama and professor at harvard university, jasonn. you have the president and the treasury secretary saying what recession?— treasury secretary saying what recession? ~ ., ., ~ recession? what do you think based on two quarters _ recession? what do you think based on two quarters of _ recession? what do you think based on two quarters of negative - recession? what do you think based | on two quarters of negative economic growth and still strong employment? look, recession is a technical term economists use in the united states, it's decided by a group of people at the national bureau of economic research. i wouldn't get too hung up on the semantics. the basic facts are the economy is adding a lot of jobs, but, and —— economic growth really is negative and appears to be getting worse all step that's a weird combination we don't normally see if. there is good news there and bad news therefore the american people. bad news therefore the american --eole. ~ . , ., , people. meanwhile, interest rates are auoin people. meanwhile, interest

the new way among refugee resettlement policy and hmong religious change is forthcoming from harvard university, press melissa an active public scholar serving a senior advisor to the religion and resettlement project at princeton university and this lead investigator of the virulent hate project. which studies auntie asian racism and asian american activism during the covid-19 pandemic. her paper today is religious body politics religious pluralism and regulation in healthcare settings. and finally william schultz is a historian of american religion and assistant professor at the university of chicago divinity school will works on the intersection of religion politics and capitalism, and it's currently finishing up his first book jesus in the rockies how colorado springs became the capital of american evangelicalism, which explains how the confluence of evangelical christianity and free-market capitalism transformed the city of colorado springs into an epicenter of american conservatism. his next project is the wages of sin faith fraud and religious freedom in modern america, and he's speaking

at the time military veteran shawn mc fate was studying at harvard university. i was running across campus late for us like a statistics and economics midterm study group. and i got a phone call and i literally went like this. you don't know who we are, but we know who you are. we have a job in africa that we think you can help us with. would you consider dropping out of harvard? i to do it will pay a flight ticket down to texas. we're headquartered. we'll talk about it in the 19 ninety's mac fate was a paratrooper in the u. s. army. he then studied political science at the renowned university. and i was like, you know, mid term exam here, going to africa to some really strange up here. so i left harvard and i, and 3 years later i, i'd spent, i was, i spent in africa basically building small armies for us interest for a private military company. that did work on that, the c, i a and that the department defense didn't want to touch as part of its global war on terror. the u. s. entered into shifting alliances with other armed forces like here in burundi. shown ri

a match in the middle of it the whole thing would go up in flames so a group of chemist at harvard university to produce the greatest weapon and napalm is the opposite idea you will not drop a bomb with precision but you will drop it and burn the whole thing down. so those two ideas are championed by different people in the air corps at the beginning of the second world war. >> exactly. the people who champion that, the bomb site the bomber mafia in a way were idealistic about fighting wars and so tell us about haywood. >> he is such an american and character. he is a pre- generations southern military family great-grandfather was a general the confederate army a romantic poetry writing his favorite novel is because he identifies with the night tapping on the windows my favorite story he's gone so much from his home life one time he comes home having dinner with his wife and he hears the sound and says what is that she says that your son the baby was crying in the other room. he is the champion of this device. a great believer in the vision all based in alabama and the thirties that you no lo

the harvard university president emeritus. i don't think that is going to be popular at all.n the nasdaq 100, up 0.5%. yields higher by five basis points. 2.8032% on the 10 year. data out of europe not great. german business confidence soft, rolling over. we are positive there is a -- positive there 0.3%. maybe the big hikes aren't done with the first one. we could get another one in september. tom: the parlor game front and center today. i just look at the pricing and see west texas intermediate, certainly a welcome sign. opper, barely look at that today, but copper in stasis. e.m. stored of -- e.m. sort of stasis on a heat wave may be ending across the coast this morning. annmarie hordern is in it, 1600 pennsylvania avenue, and joins us cool, calm and collected this morning. you try to figure out the plan for september. what is the plan? what is the urgency to change the bodies in the cabinet and the white house? annmarie: first, there is a lack of urgency at the moment for anything at the white house because the president is still in isolation, quarantining because he has

. >> welcome, my name is ken, professor of harvard university and i'm here today speak to glenn hubbardten this extremely brave interesting book called the wall and the bridge published by yale university in 2022 and professor hubbard takes us through what globalization has done ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he

on the other hand if david hogg can get into harvard university there is hope for all of us. of the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink. have the best nights come here is sean hannity. >> sean: there is a great book, harvard hates america. i think it was a little ahead of its time. thank you for being with us, thank you for the toss. welcome to "hannity." we start with the fox news alert. my full monologue in a moment but we begin with this breaking news tonight. a source is now telling fox news that the criminal probe into zero experience hunter biden is now reaching a critical stage as officials are now considering possible charges for tax violations, lobbying offenses, lying to investigators and more y

i'm a professor at harvard university and i'm here today to speak to our glenn hubbard who i'm goingto call glenn who's written this extremely brave and interesting book called the brit the wall and the bridge. it's just published by yale university

harvard university, out with a new study.ry far away from where they grew up. according to this study, by 26 years old, more than two thirds of americans live where they grew up. 80% live with 100 miles. young, black, and hispanic adults, even white adults, they moved 60 miles fewer than white adults. the top three destination cities, atlanta, houston, and washington, d.c. white adults, new york, los angeles, chicago. >>> we reported on the recent shark attacks and beaches of new york, and they are warning of something even bigger in the waters of massachusetts. enough to damage a boat. that happened, and it wasn't the first encounter. last week, something was lurking below, and shook up another boat in the same area. local reporting from nbc boston, eli rosenberg. >> reporter: it came out of nowhere. a well, breaching near plymouth. >> all of a sudden, it slams on top of this guy's boat. >> reporter: this picture, showing the incredible moment before impact. this one, showing what happened right after. >> i saw the boat go f

tom: you and i studied kenneth rogoff of harvard university.id regulators any number of years ago get out front. we spoke recently to professor rogoff, and he was thunderstruck at how slow global regulation is. why is there a tentativeness to address a currency down 65%? hester: i think one of the reasons there has been tentativeness is just it is difficult to figure out how it fits into our existing regulatory framework and whether we need to make changes. but i think there has also been in washington a bit of a desire to see crypto just this appear, and i think people are realizing that that is not likely to happen, so maybe that will help people to think about where regulation is appropriate. as you said, we have to bear in mind that people should be free to engage in transactions when both sides are willing to engage in that transaction, so there needs to be a good reason for a regulator to step in the middle of that. lisa: balancing free trade, balancing freedom of financial innovation with the threat of fraud or the threat of some sort of

and a former assistant secretary of the department of homeland security and a professor at harvard university, good to see both of you. your reaction to this report. does it shed more light? does it make you more curious? what are your thoughts? >> well, the report is incredibly damning and it is in ways i think were largely predictable at least by those of us who spent a lot of time tracking the reporting coming out of uvalde and examining the video footage we were able to really go through last friday. and basically it breaks down the criticism ainto three buckets. they called the school out for what they referred to as a kind of lackadaisical attitude to school safety, citing such things as the fence not being high enough to keep people off the property, the doors weren't routinely locked though there was a policy requiring them to be locked all the time, things that were broken weren't actively reported and fixed to ensure a safe environment. then they talk about the responders. this is really where it gets very tough. they come right out and say the responders failed to live up to the ac