and hopkins, of some of the crew, went directly from the white house. the potomac headed immediately to the economic the potomac river to near chesapeake bay, where it anchored overnight. and the next day, roosevelt, again in super secret, transferred to the iowa for, what was about a 40 day trip to tehran and the conference that so important because that's the first time the three world leaders met and where they agreed finally on the decision to invade great britain liberated france from great britain over lloyd and after that he they made that commitment to stalin. he roosevelt eisenhower as the commander. and for that so. when he came, they came back from conference. he transferred again from the iowa to the potomac and went back to the white house and was the last time he was ever on the potomac. we won the war. roosevelt not around to see it come. he he died. in warm springs and truman became president. there was always a view that truman really had no interest in the potomac, but truman was on the potomac three times. oh he was hadn't informed ab

appointed hopkins to run it. hopkins the money flowing right away. in his first 2 hours, he said $5 million to eight states that were on the brink of shutting down their own relief programs. and hopkins responded to critics of his program forcefully when a said glibly that there was no need to. spend a lot of money to spend a lot of relief because things would work out for the unemployed the long run. hopkins shot back. people don't eat in the long run. they eat every day. so these are five advisers around fdr who were all influencing him during hundred days. they didn't work a team. far from it. the liberals, wallace and hopkins were trying pull roosevelt to the left. douglas and his allies on wall street were pulling fdr to the right, trying to slash spending. molly was somewhere in the middle, the fiercest battle of the entire days. and the most important was over works when meetings were held to. draft the national industrial recovery act. the major industrial relief bill that the administration was developin

appointed hopkins to run it. hopkins the money flowing right away. in his first 2 hours, he said $5 million to eight states that were on the brink of shutting down their own relief programs. and hopkins responded to critics of his program forcefully when a said glibly that there was no need to. spend a lot of money to spend a lot of relief because things would work out for the unemployed the long run. hopkins shot back. people don't eat in the long run. they eat every day. so these are five advisers around fdr who were all influencing him during hundred days. they didn't work a team. far from it. the liberals, wallace and hopkins were trying pull roosevelt to the left. douglas and his allies on wall street were pulling fdr to the right, trying to slash spending. molly was somewhere in the middle, the fiercest battle of the entire days. and the most important was over works when meetings were held to. draft the national industrial recovery act. the major industrial relief bill that the administration was developin

david: was your father at hopkins?> my father went to hopkins undergraduate and university of maryland medical school. david: ready to go to school? >> i went to school in philadelphia, my father had moved, he was initially drafted from baltimore to the air force, he would to san antonio, texas and i went to st. mary's whole. i was a winner for his two boys that went to school in nursery all the way through college. i still remember first grade i was one of two boys in the school and i went to philadelphia, then i went undergraduate to princeton, med school at university of pennsylvania and then internship and residency at johns hopkins. fellowship at sloan-kettering and then to the nih for a few years. david: did you know from the beginning you wanted to be an oncologist or a medical researcher, when did you realize what you wanted to do? bikes i was a geek as a kid. it was 10 years after sputnik and i did this little competition where you had to do this test and we were one of four kids chosen and we went lab to lab

martha jones, you run a program at johns hopkins called hard history at hopkins, and it examines theion and racism have played at johns hopkins. johns hopkins, in this case, is looking at itself and in the wider city of baltimore. why is it important to look at this kind of thing, look at hard histories, look at the complexities in our histories for a city like baltimore, but also for a country like america. >> well, what we found at johns hopkins is that as we have unearthed our history as research has led us to new insights about our past, including the past of our founder, that it has galvanized and strengthened us as an institution. on the one hand, which is to say that we have done a great deal of important work when, as professor. manning suggests, we moved away from myths and we got down to our mission, our commitment. i think when we share with the smithsonian's, which is to frank and unflinching research on the one hand, but at the same time, what it allowed us. >> to. >> do at johns hopkins was to embrace this. broader swath of our local community here in baltimore city, a

and hopkins is just basically the greatest example of this. so. so hopkins is the nation's really leading research organization. and they get over $100 million. they get actually almost $1 billion a year of funding from nih. and they and as you mentioned, they get hundreds of millions of dollars in support for programs around the world from from usaid programs like reducing tuberculosis in sub-saharan africa. reducing hiv in india. these programs are immensely important for people around, around the world. and they're basically an example of soft american diplomacy. and when we cut these programs, we're going to make the world less safe, not just for the folks in those countries, but for america. when there's more tuberculosis in in africa, more tuberculosis comes to the united states, comes to the united states. if there is an ebola outbreak in uganda, in which there is now and we don't have people on the ground to help contain that, it endangers the health of america. so these kinds of cuts will not just have an impact on on research at an insti

the home of johns hopkins university. the home of the nsa. the home of the applied physics lab.ome of fort meade and the naval academy. the home of four historically black colleges and universities. we have so much to offer in the state of maryland and i think that's one of the reasons people are so excited about the growth trajectory we are on. david: final question, how can you bottle the happiness you have? how you get to be so happy and smiling all the time? does anybody ever make you feel bad about something? gov. moore: one of the things i lean on a lot is history. even in really dark times, really challenging moments, i am a history buff. i think about having a chance to read about one of our most famous marylanders, harriet tubman. on my toughest days i go back to my office in my house and i will read on harriet tubman. then i think of myself, what am i complaining about? no matter what kind of day i am having, imagine having a theoretical conversation with harriet tubman, explaining to her how tough my day was when i know how tough all of her days were. i think that it'

interest rates. joining me again is professor steve hankey, who teaches applied economics of johns hopkins university, as well as an advisor to the us government, his advisors, and teen, or a stone you about variables, new or equitable. if you a new multi i agree with where i am, the way he joins me now from baltimore in maryland. thank you. thank so much for coming on before we get to interest rates and the idea of weighting in this important book you released i should just quickly mention your because it's not as significant in anything else. so give me, what did you make of this n t usa meeting in london who wants to, which one's the european lead us to continue the proxy war on russia through ukraine? it's clearly already having a catastrophic impact on the economies of western europe. well it's, it's a little hard to figure out because the, as we have on the one hand, the us president to talking peace and in the ukraine, russia, europe. but on the other hand, the american president is talking more when it comes to the middle east, around in particular, seems to be a focal point. so. s

david: so you went into the army and you were there for a year or so before you went to hopkins.. moore: i was in for two years. i got my associates degree. one of the only governors in the country with a two-year college degree. and then i transferred after finishing my associates degree and then they went to johns hopkins to finish my undergrad. david: so who told you should apply for a rhodes scholarship? gov. moore: it was a neutral friend of ours, kerch mocha. i interviewed with kurt who at that time of baltimore and in fact i have a picture in my office of him pointing to a picture in his office back when i was a young intern and i have hair and he was a young mayor, he had hair. in the picture he is pointing to is pointing to exactly his scholarship class. and it was in that moment that he was telling me i want you to apply for the scholarship. david: so you got the scholarship which only 32 americans every year get them. you went to oxford. when you got there did you study anything? gov. moore: i got my masters in international relations and i am on my dissertation for my

for more on this, let's bring in more blumenfeld in washington cheese, middle east analyst at johns hopkins university and previously served as a senior policy advisor on the state department is really posted in negotiating team. welcome to the program. israel's official reason for renewing strikes on gaza is that a must refuse to agree to a deal to extend the ceasefire? what can you tell us about what that proposal was as well. there was a bridging proposal um by special on by week off, which would have released 11 living hostages for a 6 week cease fire. and that kind of would have brought them to the next phase and give them a little bit of breathing room to negotiate. israel's cut off all humanitarian aid, so they understand that they have only about 2 more weeks until the warehouse has the store houses and gaza run out of food. that also would have brought israel to the end of the passover holiday. so i think there is an opportunity there, according to united states and israel hum off turned it down. and so, you know, we had biden's war which was an emphasis on the humanitarian aspect.

and trump of saying that's just a lot of lester released analyst laura bloomfield from johns hopkins university in washington. thanks for joining us. thank you to say, look now some other stories making headlines us law enforcement officials have taken them in into custody. following a stand off in c, i, a headquarters of virginia police said the suspects surrendered to negotiators after several hours of what they called a barricade event, which caused street closures and traffic delays. the united nation says an international staff member has been killed and 5 others wounded. an explosion in gaza. israel has denied attacking a un building and says it's investigating the incident. a jury in the us state of north dakota as ruled green peace must pay hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in connection with protests against the dakota access oil pipeline. nearly a decade ago, jurors found the group liable for defamation and other claims brought by oil and gas giant energy transfer partners. protestors have rallied in istanbul after police the rest of the city's mayor as part of an

johns hopkins university announced last week that it was cutting more than 2000 workers after it lost$800 million in funding from usaid. the university says it gets roughly half of its funding from the work it does on behalf of the federal government. joining us now is doctor judd wolfson. he's chair of the department of international health at johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. thank you for taking the time this morning. let me ask you about the impact of about 2000 workers at johns hopkins being let go due to these usaid cuts. what what will that impact? well, i. >> think the most important. >> thing to be aware of, sarah. >> is the. >> impact not only. >> to. >> our community in baltimore, our. >> community at johns hopkins, but. >> maybe. >> most importantly, to the many communities and many, many individuals around the world who've now lost access to health care are having trouble accessing commodities like drugs and medicines. and that's really the the really tragic crisis that we're talking about when we talk about these cuts. >> do you get the sense that the the

that's what happened to johns hopkins with respect to the usaid cuts.espect to the $400 million federal cut that impacted a lot of research. there's multiple domains where they are being impacted right now. this isn't all doge led. we need to be careful when it comes to research programs where patients are involved. if you make a mistake with a program like a website you took down, you can mutt it back up. when you cut a grant where patients are involved with continuity of care, where it's important to the patients, you need to make accommodation for that or not make the cuts in the first place. >> yeah. >> i have had conversations -- i think doge is trying to be mindful of those impacts. >> it's an important point to be strategic when it comes to medical care. dr. gottlieb, thank you for your insight. we will be back in a moment. >>> we return now to the venezuelan deportation case and for what's next we are joined by our justice department correspondent scott mac farland nd our immigration reporter. it's good to have you both here. you did some extrao

teaching johns hopkins starts in the fall.can be put in front of the minds of some of the smartest minds in the world, specifically my students at mit. and to kind of look at it and approach it from all these different facets, to establish it as a kind of true american creative process that deserves to be put in the same like halls as shakespeare and walt whitman and other kind of american classics. and i think it i think it deserves that. and being able to be at mit with it, i'm able to kind of apply physics and math and all these different, you know, cognitive science. when we come to class, you'll see like, oh, we're doing differential equations as it relates to kind of conceit diffusion through a model. right. so it's like all these ways to approach it, which i think are exciting. i think they'll, you know, have some benefit down the line to the next generation. but now when you want to become a rapper, you can take a cs class or you can take an engineering class and find relative moments where they connect. so it's just b

johns hopkins starts in the fall.here it can be put in front of the minds of some of the smartest minds in the world, specifically my students at mit. and to kind of look at it and approach it from all these different facets, to establish it as a kind of true american creative process that deserves to be put in the same like halls as shakespeare and walt whitman and other kind of american classics. and i think it i think it deserves that. and being able to be at mit with it, i'm able to kind of apply physics and math and all these different, you know, cognitive science. when you come to the class, you see, like, oh, we're doing differential equations as it relates to kind of conceit, diffusion through a model. right. so it's like all these ways to approach it, which i think are exciting. i think they'll, you know, have some benefit down the line to the next generation that now when you want to become a rapper, you can take a cs class, you can take an engineering class and find relative moments where they connect. so i

ernest hopkins with the san francisco aids foundation. thanks for your time tonight. appreciate it. thank you. let's move on now. we've got some sizzle tonight in oakland. the town is hosting a special screening of a film about oakland and shot in oakland. so who's in this movie? a tom hanks, pedro pascal and angus cloud who tragically died last year. take a look. the event for freaky tales, that's the name of it, is happening right now at the grand lake theater tonight. screening happening two weeks before the film hits theaters nationwide. we got one more job for you, sleepy floyd warriors point guard. his house is going to be empty on game night. it's all about the bay area. hear freaky tales is set in 1987, in oakland. it's described as a multitrack mix tape of colorful characters, all on a collision course with each other. it's named after the hit song by too short, who's also in this film we mentioned. freaky tales was filmed in oakland. we were there in a couple of years ago when the cast and crew this is in 2022, was filming at a car dealership right there on broadway. let's

how stop you there, professor steve hagi more from the john hopkins, applied economics professor involve a senior going mister president reagan's council if he could only advise after this, break the hello and welcome to across the full board. here we discussed some really the welcome back to the guy that is still here with the johns hopkins applied economics professor who is advised you a government. and you co wrote the newly released capital interest and waiting professor steve hanky, professor hank, and you were predicting actually not such a bad economy in the next few courses based on the cpi, based on the m to money supply indicated you. i'm sure you know what's called miss on to the trump. the ministration may want to point to and say, look, m 2 isn't a good indicator. of course, it's a good indicator across say 2030 years. but it was exactly inversely related in 2022 to 2023. the economy is changed. i mean the, there is no correlation between them to g d, p growth and cpi between 20222023. and it's actually converse. so know that that's that's, that's not right. i use the quanti

how stop you there, professor steve hagi more from the john hopkins applied economics professor involving seniors on mr. president, reagan scouts and we can only advise us after this break. the show seemed wrong. just don't have to shape out because the application and engagement equals the trails when so many find themselves will support, we choose to look for common ground, the the welcome back to going on the guy that affiliate with the johns hopkins applied economics professor who is advise you a government and you co wrote the newly released capital interest as waiting professor steve hanky, professor hagen, you were predicting actually not such a bad economy in the next few courses based on the cpi based on the em to money supply indicated you. i'm sure you know what's called missile and, and the trump administration may want to point to and say, look, m 2 isn't a good indicator. of course, it's a good indicator across, say 2030 years. but it was exactly industry related. in 2022 to 2023. the economies change. i mean the, there is no correlation between them to g d, p growth and cpi

the john's hopkins -- johns hopkins situation is a little bit different but it is all part of the larger the trump administration to try to have universities in alignment with his agenda. that's underlying everything we are seeing with d.e.i. programs, these protesters and potential deportations of protesters. that's what we are seeing here. amna: sarah brown from the chronicle of higher education, thank you for being here. stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with news hour west. on capitol hill, the down to the wire legislation to avert a partial government shutdown cleared a final hurdle and is waiting for president trump's signature. this afternoon the senate advanced a bill by the republican-led house that would fund the government through the end of september. it would give president trump and his allies wide leverage to carry out their budget priorities. democrats were deeply divided on how to proceed after minority leader chuck schumer announced last night that he would support the measure. the faa announced today it would impose permanent restrictions on nonessential helicopter flights a

jay bhatta wcharya and on thursday johns hopkins surgical oncologist martin beccaria as commissioner of the fda. watch live next week on the c-span networks print or on c-span nowour free mobile video app. also head over to c-span.org for schedule information or to watch a live or on-demand any time. c-span, democracy unfiltered. ♪ >> sunday on c-span's q&a, we will talk with national geographic explorer tara roberts who travels the world documenting underwater wrecks of 12,000 slave ships that operated during the slave trade. and remember, " written in the waters," roberts discusses the training required to undertake the diving with a purpose nonprofit that is composed of african-american diverse. >> what i saw it -- when i saw this picture in the museum, this woman, and it turned that they were part of this group called diving with a purpose and they spent their time searching for an documenting slave shipwrecks around the world i was like, what? there are people that look like me who are living a life of adventure. maybe this could be for me, too. >> tara roberts with her book " w

today, valley nasser, professor of international affairs and movies, studies at johns hopkins university. thank you so much and we wish you a very well with your forthcoming book. thank you very much for joining us. so what's the bottom line? the temperature is rising again throughout the region with the us bombing, human, and threatening iran, as is real resumes the killing and gaza. and syria is still an open question. the trend we're seeing under the trump white house is contracting us power, punctuated by burst of action. this is trump's transaction driven foreign policy. israel is in good standing right now with washington. the air of gulf states are mostly in good standing now that a rod has even been knocked back. they even might be able to find a way to get into good standing. but the palestinians have virtually the rest of the region have 0 standing. so throw out all of what you think you used to know about the power politics in the middle east. everything has to be re far us power is going to be erotic and impulsive forcing all countries to eventually seek out balancers and hed

of international affairs and middle east studies at johns hopkins university. and he's author of the upcoming book, ron's grand strategy, a political history valley. it's great to have you in studio with me today. thank is ask you what i think the purpose of this year today as i'm trying to understand what america wants to achieve in the middle east, because i think so many people watching, they're not quite sure. on one hand, donald trump is come out and said no new wars, we don't want to be deeply involved in these things. and yet we've just fired a barrage of missiles, a young man threatening iran and have taken all sorts of interesting pastors with regard to israel. and gaza, so just tell me what you think america is trying to achieve in the middle east. when all of the phone that's been happening in the last 2 days, 3 days is actually a major change. israel has resumed this military campaign in gaza. the united states has bombed young man, and he's also threatening you're on with military reaction. i think the united states on the president trump still is

they cut $800 million from johns hopkins university, ending health care programs globally and in theesearch on diseases like cancer and tuberculosis. they're now saying they're going to freeze $175 million in federal funding at the university of pennsylvania and cutting $400 million from columbia university, terminating research projects from cancer, diabetes, and a whole bunch of stuff. at the same time, they are making unprecedented demands that would basically give the trump musk administration control over how this private university is run. some schools, like university of massachusetts medical school, are already rescinding admission offers to doctoral students in anticipation of funding cuts. many others, like the entire university of california system, university of notre dame, university of washington, are freezing hiring. afraid they will be hit next. all of this while the administration puts out a target list of over 50 universities across the country. they plan on investigating for anti discrimination practices. jameel jaffer is the executive director of the knight first

why why they hopkins ended up.rican university system is literally the envy of the world, and particularly on, like, science and biomedical research, which is now getting just eviscerated in every direction. i mean, i'm hearing from people their phd dissertation canceled, clinical trials canceled. i mean, people doing, you know, how are we going to solve alzheimer's? like, yeah, it's all being attacked. >> i don't write, i don't i don't think that the trump administration is trying to solve an anti-semitism problem on campus. what the trump administration is trying to do is destroy universities, and it wants to destroy universities with whatever tools it has, and it's destroying universities. i think for the same reasons it's trying to destroy the media or just trying to destroy the court system it wants to. the trump administration wants to eliminate or neutralize all of the institutions that could be independent sources of authority. >> lest anyone thinks that's like conspiratorial thinking, here's j.d. vance bas

it's canceled $800 million in grants to johns hopkins.investigating ten major universities over allegations of anti-semitism stemming from protests over israel's war in gaza. trump's department of education then announced a similar investigation into 60 universities. and this week, columbia graduate student mahmoud khalil, a green card holder with no criminal record, was arrested and detained for his involvement in student protests. on friday, ryan enos and steven levitsky, both professors of government at harvard university, published an op ed in the harvard crimson titled first they came for columbia. they write, quote. so far, america's leading universities have remained virtually silent in the face of this authoritarian assault on institutions of higher education. that must change. harvard must speak up, speak stand up, speak out, and lead a public defense of our freedom to speak and study freely. end quote. in the legal world, the trump administration took swift action to exert power. immediately upon taking office, trump fired 17 in

a clinical trial at johns hopkins funded by nih saved his life.continue with his treatment if he needs it again. thank you so much for being here. kyle, i saw chewbacca, your canine friend behind you, and we were very dog friendly. if he wants to say hello. but take us inside. what what what your thoughts are as this news that impacts you directly sort of comes in fast and furious. >> yeah, if i could. >> if you don't mind, i'm just. going to share a quick snippet of. >> my. >> background so people kind. of get a feel for and put a face to some of these cuts that are happening, because i know we're all seeing numbers. flying around and, you know, we're seeing things like nih thrown. >> around. >> and a lot of people may. >> not necessarily. >> know who they are and what. they do. >> so. >> i'm happy to be. >> here to share my story. >> and kind of put some of these things into a more human angle for people to understand. >> so, as you. >> can probably see from my background here, i'm a california kid at heart. >> and i joined the. >> navy way back

i'm grateful to johns hopkins for allowing me to have a creative career, a dual career as both a surgical oncologist and a health care public policy researcher. in addition to using fda-approved devices and medications, my research, which has now spanned over 300 scientific peer-reviewed articles in the medical literature, has focused on what is actually making a difference in helping people, and how health care has become too fragmented, too cold, and to corporate. my research and subsequent book on price gouging and predatory billing and health care turned into advocacy to demand more transparency in health care. president trump heard the plea and invited me to the white house in his first administration to enact the nation was the first executive order to bring down hospital and drug prices through greater transparency. the reform was entirely bipartisan, just as president trump and secretary kennedy's call to make america healthy again, by finally addressing the root causes of our child chronic disease epidemics, which is resonated with moms regardless of politics across the country.