candidate at johns hopkins university in baltimore. before we get into your specialty, i was just curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine department within the school of medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study history of medicine? >> well, some of the earliest -- some of the greatest physicians at johns hopkins believe understanding history was an important way to understand the advancements that the profession was making. so the department was started in 1929. it's it's the first department of history of medicine in the united states. and they really were excited about using knowledge of the past to benefit medical knowledge in the present. and we sort of keep that tradition going and have expa expanded on it in a lot of ways to think about the role of the humanities in thinking about the current medical ethics and sort of problems that come up in the hospital nowadays. so we like to think we're a resource for the hospital. >> how did

government ande the army, the navy, johns hopkins university, harvard, and some others together put together this upper research basically leto the community know how the educational punitives now that they could use these rockets. if you had a project and you are wanting to research on some facet of atmospheric research, you could essentially bid on a rocket and put your proposal in an the army and the navy would say yes or no and if they said yes it came out and breyer experiments out here and they would set the rocket up for you and get ready to go on fire the rocket. you would collect your data, publisher data, that kind of thing. wereber of things that done out here, the first video and photography that showed the curve of the earth from space was done from a v2 at white sands and there were a series of shots in 1947 they use rhesus monkeys. that showed that these small animals could survive the thrust endedocket liftoff apogee, when the rocket or anything in the rocket becomes weightless, the heart rate and the respiration were good. were critical because after the german rocket team m

. >> i know it dean is a phd candidate at johns hopkins university in baltimore. before we get into your specialty, i was curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine department within the schools medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study american medicine? >> some of the greater physicians at johns hopkins understand that history is an important way to understanding the advances the professional is making. the department was started in 1929. it was the first department of history of medicine in the united states. they were excited about using knowledge of the past two benefit medical mileage in the present, and to sort of keep that tradition going, and expanded on it and a lot of ways to think about the world of humanities in thinking about the current medical ethics, and problems that come up in the hospital nowadays. we would like to think we are a resource for the hospital. >> how did you particularly get interested in this? >> it was accidental. i used to work at th

a professor of international relations at johns hopkins university.hank you for talking to us on france 24. donald trump issued a stark warning on twitter, saying anybody who does business with iran will not be doing business with the united states. will his words stock company from doing business in tehran -- not companies from doing business in tehran? >> i would imagine it would because the u.s. market is more important and many fear their ability to do business in the country. financial sanctions will stop company -- companies suspected of doing business with iran dealing in u.s. dollars which makes international trade difficult. >> it has been suggested that donald trump has been trying to curtail iran's actions elsewhere in the middle east through these measures, for example in syria or yemen. will be sanctions succeed in reigning in iran's foreign policy? >> not really, not at first, the opposite, iranians s will try to make a point to live with sanctions and continue theheir - whwhat the u.s. views as nefaris activity in syria, lebanon, etc. u

. >> i know it dean is a phd candidate at johns hopkins university in baltimore. before we get into your specialty, i was curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine department within the schools medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study american medicine? >> some of the

and thomas hartung is a professor here in constants and also at the renowned johns hopkins university in baltimore in the us. he works for johns hopkins center for alternatives to animal testing and for the european center for the validation of alternative methods in italy. and he said i always felt uncomfortable performing experiments on mice and rats while at college and shortly afterwards but i did perform them in the hope of developing new medication here at the university of constance stands. more and more i realized that these experiments were problematic and not as good as i thought. and this and over the past twenty five years we've seen a growing range of new technologies that produce at least as good results in the sense that i was with. thomas hart on a life only to the since the university days into being in the one nine hundred eighty s. . back then animal testing was standard practice in toxicology research but over time the two researchers grew skeptical. but the turning point for me was when i was later working in the pharmaceutical industry developing medications ofte

earlier i spoke to a professor of applied economics atjohns hopkins university.perts in measuring and stopping hyperinflation. what exactly do you do in a situation like this? what they're doing is just changing the appearance of the currency. they will exchange 100,000 old bolivars for one new bolivar, and that's about the end of the story. if you don't change the regime and the system of monetary and currency and exchange rates, nothing changes. the inflation now is running about, as i measure it on a daily basis, it's about a4,000%, on an annual basis, and going higher. so what is the quickest proper fix that the government can use? there are two ways to do this. the quickest way is to officially dollarise the economy. get rid of the bolivar completely and use the us dollar. now, de facto, that's what's occurred. we've had a spontaneous dollarisation in venezuela where the unitive account for all calculations is actually the us dollar. the real value of the bolivar supply is very, very small. dollars dominate. well, but if you dollarise, that is notjust an eco

steve hanke is professor of applied economics atjohns hopkins university.ts in measuring and stopping hyperinflation. professor hanke is in baltimore maryland. what exactly do you do in a situation like this? they are doing the wrong thing. what they are doing is changing the appearance of the currency. they will exchange 100,000 for a one new one and that is about the end of the story. if you don't change the regime and the system of monetary and currency and exchange rates, nothing changes. the inflation now is running about, as i measure it honoured daily basis, about 44,000% on an annual basis and going higher. what is the fastest six that the governments can use? there are only two mac ways to do this. the fastest way is to officially dollar rise of the economy. get rid of it completely and use big us dollar. the fact that that has occurred, we have had a spontaneous dollarisation in venezuela where it, for all calculations, it is the us dollar. the real value is very, very small. dollars dominate. but if you dollar rise, that is a political propositio

john: i'm an engineer at the johns hopkins university applied physics lab.ohn! steve: well, that's good. all right, introduce everybody, john. john: this is my awesome wife linda, my awesome daughter lauren, my awesome daughter jenny, and my awesome daughter valerie. [cheering and applause] steve: now, listen, seem like a real nice family. i'm gonna meet you as the game goes on. these are the champs. they got $20,000. my job is simple. whatever family wins, i'm gonna get you to that circle and do my best to get you $20,000. john: yeah, baby! steve: how's that? john: yeah, baby. steve: come on, let's win some money. l

he also got his doctorate from john hopkins university, then became president of princeton. >> before he went to charlottesville -- he was deeply in love with princeton, the university and the place. i suppose oxford would have been the only other place that came close to impressing him. he was an undergraduate there. he was not a stellar student but he did well. after he gets his phd he ends up teaching there. he is a very popular teacher. it was a different time, but he owned a beautiful house which is still there. he was very much a part of the princeton scene. he rose to become the president. it was not going to be easy because he had a vision for how princeton would be. princeton was described as the best aristocratic country club in the nation. which it is no longer that. but he wanted to make sure it would no longer be that. he wanted to make it a true place of higher learning. he knew about oxford, he saw how badly it had been laid out. he wanted to get rid of the eating clubs, or at least the hegemony of the eating clubs and he wanted to have the graduate school be part of th

. >> and she has a degree from johns hopkins and the university of maryland. she's well-educated. don't know if she's born here, but she is raised here. and so, this whole issue of people are educated. if women are educated and so on and so forth, the practice will go away. no. these things linger. and they go from generation to generation. they go from country to country, and here we are, in the united states, in michigan, and, yes, this woman -- it's going to be one of the first -- i think it's -- we hope it's going to be the first successful prosecution. >> so, i'd like to talk about how the aha foundation would like to tackle this problem, because you believe there's a multi-pronged approach for doing this. it involves educating communities. it involves educating law enforcement. and it also involves prosecuting perpetrators. >> yes. >> and it also involves, by the way, collecting data and reporting. so, first, you talked about criminalizing and the law. is there a sweet spot between educating communities and punishing the people who instigate this procedure? >> so, i believe

daniel gillman who was the first president at johns hopkins university told his board of trustees the tail end of reconstruction. the institution we are about to organize would not be worthy of the name of the university if it were to be devoted to any other purpose and discovering promulgation of the true and the resources being given by the founder should be limited to the maintenance of the differences converted to the use of promotion to political strife. as the spirit of the university should be that of intellectual freedom and across charity towards those of whom have a differing opinion should have control and not be apparent in the official work at the university. the connection between the mission of the university and free speech and tolerance of disagreement on university campuses to advance the mission has been essential to how we've understood the nature of universities. we haven't always been perfect in how we implement that. there's been a long period of struggle to realize and appreciate what those principles are enemy to affirm those principles today as well. the book

he holds an ma in global security strategies -- studies from john hopkins university. following, stephen blank, a senior fellow at the american foreign-policy council. he spent 25 years teaching at the u.s. army war college and other notable institutions, specializing in russia and russian strategies. he holds a doctorate in russian history from the university of chicago. our final speaker will be our own michael gonzales, senior shelbyof the kathryn and -- institute. before joining heritage, mike spent 20 years as a journalist, mostly for "the wall street journals in other europe and asia. he spent time as a speechwriter and writes extensively on the subject of identity politics. out.s a new book just four years ago. well. relatively. [laughter] "how conservatives can break the liberal monopoly with hispanic americans." he has an mba from columbia business school. without further ado, please join me in welcoming our panel. [applause] brad, over to you. remained seated or come. brad: after a few academic conferences, i am more comfortable standing at the lake turn -- t

up to 100 miles in the atmosphere, so early on, the government and the army, the navy, johns hopkins university, harvard, some others came together and what together this upper atmosphere research rocket panel to basically let the communities know, the nowcational communities k that they could use these rockets. if you had a project and you were doing some facet of atmospheric research some of you essentially bid on a rocket, you put your proposal in, and the army or navy essentially said yes or no. they would set the rocket up for you, you would get together, and fire the rocket. a number of things that were done out there, the first video topography that shows the current of the earth from space was done at white sands. there were shots that showed that these small animals to survive the thrust of a rocket apogee, whennd at it comes weightless, the heart rate and the respiration were good. those were critical because that data was used by the german they startedent talking to people about this -- civilian to organization to put people into space. it is not just the military applications that

he holds an ma and global security studies from johns hopkins university. following boris will have stephen blank, a senior fellow at the american foreign policy council. he spent 25 years teaching at the u.s. army war college as well as other notable institutions, specializing in russia and russian strategy. he holds a doctorate in russian history from the university of chicago. and our final speaker today will be our very own mike gonzalez who is a senior fellow with the kathryn and shelby cullom davis institute of the heritage foundation. before joining heritage, mike spent 20 years as a journalist mostly for the "wall street journal" and many of those years in europe but also in asia. he also spent time at the state department as a speechwriter, and he writes extensively on a subject of identity politics. he has a new book that is just out, mike, new book? the future to go. okay. relatively -- [inaudible] he writes for the future, a conservative can break the liberal and ultimately hispanic americans. michael has a bachelors degree in communications fro

. >> zack wheeler from johns hopkins university. my question is just from a personal perspective, i'm definitely opposed to unilateral u.s. action abroad, right, the kind of that view that you talked about, but in general, i'm definitely for u.s. global engagement through things like international institutions, like the u.n. so is it possible that the trends that you outlined aren't necessarily millennial shifting away from global engagement in general, but just shifting away from that kind of neoconservative view? >> yes, i wasn't clear enough. that's exactly what i think, yes. [laughter] >> you nailed it. >> okay. >> and i think, you know, people often think of in foreign policy, ir scholarship, public opinion, people usually talk about-faces of internationalism as having two sides, the militant internationalism, do you support -- or cooperative internationalism? you are either high on both or low on both or a mix. millennials are low on military force but high on cooperative internationalism. an interesting thing about this is th

. >> reporter: scientists at johns hopkins university applied physics lab spent more than a decade developing to withstand temperatures of around 2,500 degrees fahrenheit. hotter than lava? >> hotter than lava, absolutely. that's on the front side of the heat shield. the instruments in the shade on the main body of the spacecraft, they're at about 80 degrees. >> reporter: is there a return mission for the probe? >> no, that's a sad day. eventually we'll run out of fuel and we won't be able to keep that heat shield aligned and then i like to think she will join the corona and orbit the sun forever. >> reporter: the parker solar probe will make its first pass of the sun in november and it will be flying. at one point, reaching speeds of 430,000 miles per hour. that's like going from washington, d.c. to tokyo japan in under a minute, making it the fastest manmade object ever. gayle. >> that's a great graphic description, we get the picture, thank you very much, omar. thanks. my favorite part, mr. parker got to see his work. >> parker, meet parker. >> i love that. you're 91 and know people still

also steve hankie, professor of johns hopkins university just penned an op-ed how erdogan can save theadvised so many governments, especially at times of currency crises what's your recommendation something tells me it's probably not telling the people to trade that dollars and euros for lira? >> no, it certainly isn't. what could be done immediately to stop this chaos is to make the lira a clone of some anchor currency or probably more likely gold and you do that with a currenc board arrangement. you issue a lira and the lira trades at the fixed exchange rate with an anchor currency and backed with 100% anchor currency reserves and in that way, the local currency in this case the lira would be a clone of whatever the anchor happened to be, it's the dollar or euro or gold. >> just sort of to stabilize thing. there's no indication that president erdogan is following this or following interest rates or looking for bailouts or something else that the market would like to see. in the meantime, what's the damage going to look like beyond turkey >> i think turkey -- outside of turkey, the da

stephen hankey johns hopkins university ways in this morning. talk of hyperbolic currency depreciation. morningthe hankey must-read. this is the wall street journal. but notish lira flows, in a sea of tripoli. there is a way. turkey should issue a currency aard convertible on-demand to corey seager currency at a fixed rate of exchange. as you know, 20 years ago the bulgarian lev became a clone of the deutsche mark. is this what we are going to see if mr. erdogan? georgette: we don't see it happening today. i think they will try other measures to call down sentiments and markets reacting. that could be in the future. capital restrictions the possibility that could be a possibility. turkey needs quite some capital to finance its debt. overall he will be quite crucial what they will be going. for the moment the credibility story is more than anything else. tom: 7.1 there. -- lira. we went through that and came back. where does abn amro set important level where things happen? georgette: we have thewhere doet important current sentiment going on. th

hosted shows for public radio stations at john hopkins, weaa at morgan state university. it is a voice of the community. he is the president and ceo of theown production company, center for emerging media, which won a peabody award. by peter be joined edelman, the professor of law and public policy at georgetown law pretty teaches constitutional and poverty lot and directs the georgetown center on poverty and equality. was also a legislative aide for senator robert kennedy and was with cameor caminiti when they up with the idea for approaching martin luther king junior about an anti-poverty movement, which would become the poor people's campaign. after the campaign, if i recall correctly, and may be marked and ask him, peter edelman married marion wright. the two married after the campaign and this year they are celebrating their 50th anniversary. [applause] >> mark and peter will be joined by another game changing history maker, dr. bernard lafayette. founders and the leaders of student nonviolence and coordinating committees national citizens. he was a creative freedom

hopkins. maryland's public radio and the state university pick a station that is essential to baltimore as the voice of the community. here is the president and ceo of his own production company. it one the peabody award. he will be joined by peter b. edelman . he teaches constitutional and poverty law and directs the center on poverty and inequality. he was a legislative aide for robert kennedy and was with senator kennedy when he was peter b. edelman and marion wright came up with the identity of a perching -- of perching -- peter b. edelman married marion. they married after that camping and this year they are celebrating their 50th anniversary. [ applause ]they will be joined by another history maker, bernard lafayette. he is an icon of civil rights. student nonviolence coordinating committee. he is one of the courageous freedom writers. lieutenant with the conference and an associate and a protigi of doctor martin luther king pick he appointed him for the 1968 poor people's campaign pick please join me. >>> good afternoon. i am glad you can be with us today pick it is an honor to be on th

he has hosted shows for public radio stations at john hopkins, wypr, and weaa at morgan state university. a station as essential to baltimore as a voice of the community. he is the president and ceo of his own production company, the center for emerging media, which won a peabody award. marc will be joined by peter edelman, the professor of law and public policy at georgetown law where he teaches constitutional and poverty lot -- law and directs the georgetown center on poverty and equality. mr. edelman was also a legislative aide for senator robert kennedy and was with senator kennedy when they came up with the idea for approaching martin luther king, jr. about an , anti-poverty movement, which would become the poor people's campaign. after the campaign, if i recall correctly, and maybe marc can ask him, peter edelman married marion wright. the two married after the campaign. and this year, they are celebrating their 50th anniversary. [applause] >> marc and peter will be joined by another game changing history maker, dr. bernard lafayette. dr. lafayette is an icon of civil rights. he wa

he has hosted shows for public radio stations at john hopkins, wypr, and weaa at morgan state university. a station as

tonight at 0.11 >> the left of best hospitals is out and johns hopkins hospital is ranked number three overall. regionally medstar georgetown university hospital was ranked number o here in d.c. other high-ranking hospitals in our are included nova fairfax hospital, mary washington hospital inredericksburg and holy cross hospital in silver spring. in all ten local hospitals scored well on the list.ta eachl was evaluated in 25 different areas of care. >>> up next on "news 4 a 6:00," veterans struggling to stand or walk navigating long distances v.a.to get inside the our i-team shows us the chalnges they face and why it's so time consuming to make a fix. >> i'm david culver in loudoun county standing in what is no ordinary school. thinkchool of the future. think silicon valley. wait until you see a sneak peek of what is the new academies of loudon, an incredible school. we'll show right here on news 4. >> and i'm continuing to track showers into parts of thee area. one l to the south and another back to the west. most of this is on the lighter side, but we are dealing with some showers that are on the heavy side. a downpour or two nd ev

he has hosted shows for public radio stations such as wjhu at johns hopkins, wpr, maryland's public radio and at morgan state university. he's the president and ceo of his own production company the center for emerging media. which won the peabody award for the series just words. and marc will be joined by peter edelman the car mack waterhouse professor of law at georgetown where he teaches constitutional and poverty law and directs the georgetown center on poverty and inequality. mr. edelman was also a legislative aide for senator robert kennedy and was with senator kennedy when he, mr. edelman and marian wright came up with approaching manager -- martin luther king about the antipoverty movement. make marc can ask about this, peter edelman married marian wright who is now marian wright edelman of course. the two married after the campaign and this year, they're celebrating their 50th anniversary. [ applause ] and marc and peter will be joined by another game changing history maker. dr. bernard lafayette. he is an icon of the civil rights, founder of the leaders of the sncc, student nonviolent coordinating committees

hosted shows for public radio stations such as wjhu at johns hopkins, wypr, which is maryland's public radio, and weaa at morgan state university, a station that is essential to baltimore as the voice of the community. he is the president and ceo of his own production company, the center for emerging media, which won the peabody award for its series, just words. and mark will be joined by peter edelman, the car mac water house professor at georgetown law where he teaches constitutional and poverty law and directs the georgetown center on poverty and inequality. mr. edelman was also a legislative aide for robert kennedy and was with senator kennedy when they came up with the idea of approaching martin luther king about an anti-poverty movement which would become the poor people's campaign. after the campaign, if i recall correctly, and maybe mark can ask him about this, peter edelman married marion wright, who is now marion wright-eddaltowright wright-eddalton, of course. they're celebrating their 50th anniversary. and mark and peter will be joined by another game-changing history maker, dr. bernard lafayette. dr. lafayette is a

along with others including george washington, johns hopkins and stanford the school rights, quote, it would be a next ordinary infringement on university'sdecree that institutions of higher education cannot consider race at all in seeking to obtain that diversity. this case could end up at the supreme court. affirmative-action cases have been heard by the court six time since 1978. the most recent in 2016 when the court upheld affirmative-action. the deciding vote then, justice kennedy. shannon: i remember it well. a popular california burger joint facing calls for a boycott. your real news roundup. the chairman of california's democratic party has a beef with in and out burger calling for a boycott of california staple. after it was revealed the company donated $25,000 to the state's republican party. the young america foundation says administrators, a private school in wisconsin told them they could not display a never forget poster as part of the 9/11 memorial. the briefing was because the poster could create an environment where muslims feel singled out or harassed. an online map provider apologizing for labeling new york city, quote

the cleveland clinic and john hopkins baltimore in hospital were second and third. massachusetts general hospital and the universityan medicine, rounded out the top five. >>> four suspected charged with child abuse after 11 children were found in a new mexico compound are expected to be released from jail today while they await trial. prosecutors allege the suspects were training the children for school shootings. the fifth suspect, siraj ibn wahhaj, will likely stay in jail for an arrest after his kidnapping of his son in georgia. the body of the boy was found at the compound. children there identified him as the missing 3-year-old and said he died after a religious ritual. >>> we are learning new details about a man who flew his own plane in utah and killed himself. cell phone video shows the house on fire. firefighters tackled the flames. authorities believe the pilot whose name was duane youd wrecked the cessna intentionally. he was arrested for allegedly assaulted his wife but he was released after allegedly posting bail. youd's wife and son were home at the time of the crash and escaped unharmed. >>> seattle