have two outlier programmers that don't have a phd -- there hasn't been sufficient peer-reviewed. that's a big consensus this has been rushed and we see that from the lack of adoption with the minors. at the end of the day, it's a big experiment and we will see what happens, but that's my main coreon from a non- programming standpoint. i'm not a programmer, but i like to listen to phd's and the experts thomas that is important to me. emily: james is something of an expert. this has been described as a threat to bitcoin. bitcoin's myspace moment, potentially. james think of this as the y2k of the coin. ahead to where this would need to grow and scale the our initial aspirations, so bitcoin is going to hit a wall. it's just a question of whether after that wall, whatever solution they come up with can be done quickly enough to inspire enough confidence among the broader community so that when we are past the hurdle, there is still a bitcoin business. you referred to myspace. it was one of the first social networks and now it's basically gone because it could not make it past its ear

q is a phd in science operations. in addition to all that -- he has a phd in science operations. in addition to all that he could make a wall street engineers head spin. he has so many assets and is always so many steps ahead of the game in terms of what to do with house -- with those assets. global,u have liberty which is the biggest cable operator by far outside the united states with about 24 million subscribers in about a dozen countries primarily in europe. you have liberty interactive as another public company, which owns a lot of e-commerce assets. you now have liberty broadband, which was spun off recently. liberty broadband was the entity that ended 20% of charter, the -- operator that is trying and there are other entities of liberty. he is constantly trying to figure out the assets around. peter: what has been his role over the last 40 years in developing the way we watch video today? marc: he started as a consultant. cheap i through its division in himsylvania actually hired to head up the business. one of his biggest customers was which was the biggest cable operator

that is why giving these phd core developers, you have to understand why they are not on board.mily: is this essential to bitcoin becoming a more mainstream currency? james: i don't disagree about trying to do it right, but i feel concerned that we're not just talking about a technology issue or financial issue. there's a psychological issue that people have decided over the last three or four years that bitcoin is something they're going to trust, they have to maintain that trust. there's a tension between the technology that if it takes too long, the trust disappears and that opens the door for other people to say bitcoin was good and it taught us some things and helped us realize alternate currency is a viable thing, but now we're going to move on and that's the existential risk that coin is up against. emily: the price has fallen to $200. should we be concerned about that? james: when people have started any kind of fever that catches the market, it goes up and levels out as people get more realistic. i think it's a good point that if we don't solve this problem or solve it

i'm not a programmer, but i like to listen to phd's and the experts. that is very important to me. emily: james is something of an expert. james this has been described as , a threat to bitcoin. bitcoin's myspace moment, potentially. what do you think? james think of this as the y2k : of bitcoin. we did not plan ahead to where this would need to grow and scale beyond our our initial aspirations, so bitcoin is going to hit a wall. it's just a question of whether after that wall, whatever solution they come up with can be done quickly enough to inspire enough confidence among the broader community so that when we are past the hurdle, there is still a bitcoin business. instead of -- you referred to myspace. it was one of the first social networks and now it's basically gone because it could not make it past its early growth space. there is a risk if bitcoin does not solve this problem, they will be in a similar situation. emily: what is the other opportunity for other digital currencies? many say crypto currency is the future, but maybe it is not bitcoin. guest there's the issue that

. >> christopher abernathy is a phd candidate at the university of oklahoma, but you had another career before he entered the history field. prof abernathy: i spent about 12 years practicing law. i always wanted to be a history teacher and be a lawyer. after i got into school i realized the more lucrative one of those was probably going to be joining the legal profession. as i have been in after a while i got the opportunity to teach some college-level classes and really liked it and wanted to go back to grad school and do a little bit more work. over the last four or five years i have been pretty much a full-time graduate student and teacher. >> what kind of logic you -- do you practice? abernathy: i started out doing a lot of commercial litigation and business disputes. basically shuffling papers across my desk for most of the day. and then gradually gravitated towards a little bit more interesting things like some criminal defense, including some marijuana defendants and a few other things. >> your topic at the meeting weed.s called illegal before we get started, can you explain the

brian: you got a phd from m.i.t. in what? vanda: political science. let's go to a video clip and then have you tell us what this is all about. [video clip] gunshotsund of ricochet across kabul. this was outside the star hotel come close to major embassies and government ministries. this was supposed to be one of the most secure parts of the city. there were also attacks on the parliament building and nato headquarters and another base on the outskirts. brian: where were you? vanda: this is a video from kabul. able to do a lot of fieldwork in my life. as part of my work. insightsbrought unique come including empathy with people. trips, withf the other colleagues as guests of streetsd we were on the . were trapped inside the ministry of mines. there are stories about the drama -- it captures many aspects of war. we often focus on war in the moments of suffering when a bomb goes off. but there are long periods in between. the number of bomb attacks has gone up significantly. video -- video to 20-0002 video. we will be going back and i will see how much m

they can produce their phd's in their documents and their documentaries. but if your phd student now looking up the cold war or afghanistan or the first gulf war, then if you want to post your phd study when you're in your late 70s, you might have a chance. no one alive today will see the opening of the barack obama presidential records because it will take over 100 years to open them. that goes for goes for the records of ronald reagan, george h dubya bush, bill clinton and george w bush. that's not because of legislation or the physical limitations of our universe. it's because policymakers have decided to place more emphasis on commemoration and their version of history then preserving the records. franklin roosevelt began the library system because he wanted one single, simple place to preserve and make available his records and materials. he was the world's, he had the world's largest him collection at the time. he had a world-class naval ship collection as well. he opened his library in the summer of 1941, and so it is not coincidental that he wanted

ings we are doing, sending o asders out to get phd's, well as the technical fields. i said, that is a econdition for succccess in the 21st centu. vago: the compensation commission has issued its recommendations. they have gotten signicant traction on the hill, which many people did not think they would get. does it go far enough to dernizing the military benefits? >> it is a historic change of the commission proposed and the congress seems poised to act on. i'm a strong supporter of it. moving to the fine contribution plan, in addit tn to defined ofefit land -- 83% servicemembers do not state 20 years to arnett -- earn that benefit. you can ce in and leave after your first four i take mething with you, a nest for retirement, is really important. deployment, take something with you, a nest egg for retirement, is really important. us discusse see this. the army has experimented with this. we know people value the chance to choose their branch and guaranteeraduate school opportunities. those do not cost us as much and peoplele value them even more tn they would a bonus

she has a phd, she is a known expert in the way games can be applied to life. i heard her speak earlier this week and she is a dynamic speaker, she has been on the head circular so this book super better, will attract a wider audience. >> what else do you like. >> for something more fun, it's by car moan. that grew out of a meme on the internet where young women and particularly feel the justice on the supreme court, they look up to her and admire her, feel she is a feminist role model, so there's a meme going on where pictures would go all over the internet with very sayings with what happens with means. so they turn that into a book. i believe the justice knows about it and perhaps maybe doesn't approve it but understands it like that it's out there. >> what are your final thoughts on the buzz book. >> the third title, that's a good question there are several i want to talk about. among other things will be having an noir from dick van dyke, the actor's 90th birthday is in december. a few months before that he will be publishing a book publishing a book calle

i got my phd in sociology end of his intended to be for scholars of income inequality. if it s. and pacs for managers and practitioners of those mba students unhappy about that. the intended audience was really sociologists. it's nice that anyone reads it so i gathers her public appeal. >> host: princeton press has put this book out. use the word polish quite a bit. what is it mean to be polished? >> guest: polishes would interview with talk about presence and communication skills. soft skills. can you interact with the client? are you presentable to someone who's an executive? it varies from place to place. if you look at an advertising agency, the type of mannerisms valued may be different from law firms. likewise academia and different presentations in the corporate world. in this world it means a couple things. it means being formal without being too formal. having a sense of relaxation between you and the person you talk with is the reason why the candidates are thrown out as they are perceived as too formal for two informal. the first thing is being formal enough to be pro

she completed her phd in economics at the new school for social research in new york. she is the author of the entrepreneurial state, debunking public versus private sector miss -- myths. which was included in the 2013 book of the year list by the financial times. thank you to view for being here. if you could need provided some opening remarks and then we will get started with some questions. >> thank you for the opportunity. good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to be with you i have been able to sustain a research program that originated from this research program. that effort has been funded through small business innovative research grants from the national science foundation and a small business technology transfer from the national institute of health. it would be helpful to start this hearing by describing that the academic career track will start for some as a postdoc and then on to assistant professor after five or six years onto an associate professor after a while. after five more years, one may become a full professor. at a research university, a m

from the his phd , and hety of washington has a distinguished, long a publication list that precedes his new book, "racing the enemy ." let me just mention a couple of the major publications, he has on russianion relations, he has the "the february revolution in russia," and "russia and japan: an unresolved dilemma between distant neighbors," and of course, has published numerous articles in journals in the field. his new book, "racing the enemy ," is a reassessment of the pacific war, particularly in light of russian and other evidence previously not taken into consideration. one that will -- one could probably say would be the end of the war and i look forward to his remarks. now professor tsuyoshi hasegawa has the floor. tsuyoshi: thank you, christian, thank you, hope. it is my pleasure to have the opportunity to discuss my book, "racing the enemy." and --my book, "racing the enemy: stalin, truman, and the surrender of japan." since its publication in may, morebook has provoked interest than expected. siteu know the internet devoted to diplomatic history, they have recently, they

was a student who decided to come to the united states to pursue a phd in nuclear engineering. he arrived at the university of missouri to study and obtained his phd and decided along with his wife he wanted to stay in the united states and work in the united states rather than returning to iraq. work as aand got research professor at the university of missouri, became an integral part of the columbia community. he and his wife ultimately had five children, all of them american-born u.s. citizens. the problem is beginning of the early 1990's, for the next decade, he had numerous family member still in iraq, including 11 siblings, along with his elderly mother who was blind. millions ofs and iraqis, his family members were not just suffering great deprivation, although they were, they were literally on the boundary of starvation, typically unable to feed themselves in any way that provides major sustenance. this is incredibly common among the regime sanctions. although he was earning a modest salary, he simply could not in good conscious live even what was really a lower middle-

the tumor was not cancer is, and he is looking forward to getting back to his phd and singing.and bee to go happy. >> bbc news. singing his hill way through surgery and getting better all the time. aat brings this program to close. goodbye to to reach me and the bbc team, you can reach me on twitter. i am at kattykaybbc. we will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation -- giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation -- pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and mufg. >> it is a global truth. we can do more when we work together. at mufg, our banking relationships span cultures and support almost every institute across the globe, because success takes partnership, and only through discipline and trust can we create something greater than ourselves. mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. - (olive): coming up next

we actually, believe it or not, this guy who got his phd after we finished season one was the compressiononsultant. we asked him, for that dick joke -- we have a lot of technical stuff about the various angles. he went to town on this. it came out of one of the writers. he was completely separately talking about, a discussion with his roommates about how you could -- i don't know what you can say on this show. about how you can manipulate four men at the same time. alec overheard this and said, i think we have got it. alec: that is my own personal "beautiful mind" moment. emily: i just got spit on. mike: i am sorry. are you ok? emily: i am fine. very meta. mike: i just did a spit take. alec: they call it a classic for a reason. mike: i will take a real drink of water. emily: you guys do a lot of research for the show. tell me a little bit about that. mike: our stories come from real stories up here. i think we both have a desire to dig in and find out more about the real world and what these people really do. they just kept occurring to us, i do not know what these people are doing. i use

the iaea particles -- articles to-- secretary carter, you are a unique secretary of defense with a phd in physics. i look forward to your expertise on these elements as well. both secretary carter and general density, while neither of you will part of the negotiations, you both traveled to the middle east to speak with her counterparts about the potential locations for regional security. during your meetings, you spoke with our allies and partners on a range of issues. these are serious concerns and ones which i share. our partners in israel see iran as an ongoing threat to their national security interest. while prime minister and yahoo! is ever likely to endorse this historic deal, -- prime minister netanyahu is never likely to endorse this historic deal. it is better or us to understand the concerns of the israelis. we will continue to stand alongside them as we confront common state and nonstate threats. in may 2015, the joint statement involving the corporation counsel meetings at camp david provided a roadmap for house in ministration. it also makes clear that they will be at the

i was trained as a phd in economics first at the university of chicago under milton friedman. many people took the class several times not because they failed but they wanted to hear him again and again so i became a free marketer and you can't help but hear friedman. then i go to mit and i get two additional nobel prize winners. and of course they are keynesians and i am convinced now it's not going to be easily persuaded, but the economy has to be saved in every session with more stimulus spending. so you might ask why did i get into marketing? because i've written 50 or more books on marketing. marketing is the engine of capitalism i'm convinced. namely capitalism is a great economic system in producing millions of goods and services that could sit on the shelf and unless people are there to buy it. marketing is the connection. it's the engine that says to people wouldn't like this, wouldn't you like an apple watch, or whatever. so we've got to recognize that marketing is an economic discipline. it's another part of economics even though it uses social psychology and things

. >> i was trained as a phd in economics. >> : : . namely capitalism is a great economic system and produce teen millions of goods and services that could sit on the shelf unless people are there to buy it. marketing is the connection time of the ancient that wooden shoe like this, would you like an out of watch, wouldn't you like whatever. there's got to recognize that marketing is an economic discipline. it's another part of economics even though it uses social psychology and sociology and other things like that. >> host: we've invited her faster kotler to talk about his book "confronting capitalism." here's the cover of the book. what is the difference between free-market capitalism and keynesian capitalism in the classic term? >> peter there's three levels you might look at a system. one is let's have the system, no regulations. some people collect cowboy capitalism. the other extreme and say let's have a socialism, let the government have a more active role in a lot of regulation and a lot of owning businesses and no one. in betw

metropolitan police veteran melanie smith, now a phd. >> law enforcement agencies train more in terms of firearms training rather than how to deescalate conflict resolution. >> people purr really afraid if they got stopped -- are really afraid if they got stopped by the police that they might make the wrong move and all of a sudden something go wrong. >> reporter: pastor benjamin watkin says making conversations with people part of training can change that. naacp chapter president janice wilson. >> i think this is groundbreaking for charles county. >> unfortunately in law enforcement what happens in other areas affects what happens right here in charles county. we are all painted with a broad brush. >> reporter: so the conversation here begins just like the honest conversation that our own bruce johnson started on the air at wusa9 and with the washington post with some frank talk here about race relations making that part of the training regime and this again is distinct from doing it in a classroom at the academy. sheriff berry says he eventually wants all his rank and file officers

i traveled to belgium to earn my phd in brewing and in the process discovered my love for belgian witswould be the inspiration for the first beer we brewed in denver... blue moon belgian white. the slightly sweet valencia orange peel and creamy oats in the beer were my twist on a traditional belgian wit. and seeing people still enjoying it that's why we brew. now that you have switched to what do you eat?ast this is the bacon egg and cheese biscuit taco. it's warm and it's fluffy. i'm from the south and i know biscuits. my name is olivia. and i am a breakfast defector. [sfx: bong] looking for a delicious taste that lifts you up? try lipton sparkling iced tea. the perfect combination of fruit flavors, iced tea, and light carbonation. lipton sparkling iced tea. refreshingly uplifting! new buttermilk crispy chicken? of our let's find out. it's probably the best sandwich i've ever had. it's super crispy but also really juicy. so would you guys come back? yes. here's our card. it's mcdonald's? get out of here. try some buttermilk crispy chicken. it's right around the corner, at mcdonald's.

and it's mentioned in the to have this fancy phd in english and my wife was on this upward trajectory and i was going to have a cushy job in academics and everything was going to go my way, and then i ended up just struggling in the library, putting labels on books, that was literally what i did. i sent some resumes to several politicians and in the case and i thought it was the worst thing i had ever seen and i sent him a resume and a letter saying i'm a writer, maybe you need one. and when i interviewed with him yes me if i knew the previous writer who he just fired, that should have been a sign for me but it wasn't. but yeah i had a glamorous job putting labels on books. thank you all very much. thank you. [applause]. >> you're watching book tv television for serious readers. you can watch any program you see here online at book tv.org. >> now in lexington we met with mark wahlberg summers which talks about reconstruction after the civil war. >> i've been chasing reconstruction for many years i've been chasing corruption, i've been chasing down about how newspapers got the wrong st

it's just not for phds and engineers, but a lot of great technician and production jobs that pay really good middle class wages. >> reporter: the goal is big job growth to focus on very thin technology. secretary carter first announced plans for this program back in april when he visited silicon valley. companies like bestelectronics tell me they will be hiring soon. scott budman, nbc bay area news. it could benefit a lot of people. thank you, scott. >>> the search is on in palo alto for a man accused of trying to lure children in his car. in the latest incident, the man allegedly pulled up next to two students as they walked near jordan middle school. it happened last night. last friday, someone with the same description approached an 11-year-old girl on lewis road. you see the map there. nbc bay area's michelle roberts is in palo alto with the latest on the search. michele he. >> reporter: certainly a scary situation for parents and students tonight. the suspect described as a white male with a thin build in his late 20s or early 30s. he's driving a white vehicle with four doors. he w

despite he and the first african-american to receive a phd in the engineering he would need to be a racecar more than once in his career. this is how he described the talks that talk that he had more than once with a supervisor. >> you are qualified to be a senior member of us because we thought you were content. >> because you were so advanced. fixing racially quality in the workplace was going to take more than just a presidential signature. >> now i've got something else to talk about. >> the southern university in baton rouge it started a sensation. this is the headline in the chicago defender the college youth to boost into orbit. at the press saudis young men going to nasa. this was for the signal accomplishment at this time and this shows the community was going to help get america to the moon. this was "the new york times." they called the young men social pioneers and also said that they were having trouble recruiting them to come south and the experiences demonstrate why that was the case. it included frank williams, george and morgan watson. in the book we talked with george and

crystal dilworth, you have your phd in nicotine studies so we've asked you to keep a tab on this. there's a lot academic research that's being done on the safety of use of these devices, but it can't really keep up with a growing industry. >> i enjoy the taste of it and not get the harmful effects of what smoking does. >> call them vapers, or foggers or competitive cloud chasers... all are welcome at crystal vapor, one of thousands of vape shops across the country. since techknow first reported on the "vaping" phenomenon in 2013, the industry has taken off like wild fire. revenue is estimated to reach 3.5 billion dollars this year, doubling since 2013. according to a recent poll 10 percent of all american adults are vaping. that's an estimated 20-million people. >> when it comes to kids, while conventional tobacco smoking among them is dropping to record lows e-cigarettes are a growing concern at the centers for disease control. >> between 2013 and 2014 alone we saw a tripling in use among us high school students to the point it was about 13.5% of us high school students had used

>> my focus of study -- i'm getting a phd in africana studies, and it's predominantly revolving around black women's literature and the social-justice intentions within the literature, and that is most certainly tied to my work at the brotherhood/sister sol. i was in liberation program, a youth organizing/ youth activism program, and so from 16, i have definitely been a part of this larger social-justice cause. >> that sounds amazing. and when did you find in your heart that this is what you wanted to pursue? >> actually, the first day of the liberation program. yeah. >> so it didn't take long. it didn't take much. >> she was a willing student. >> that was it -- boom. that's what i want. so that's the zeal that you have, and that's what you want to pursue, and you want to take that and evangelize others and show them this is it. >> i want to show them the beauty of black studies and also just the importance of black lives and the diaspora and the cause, in general. >> absolutely. well, it sure looks like you're sure on your way. good for you. good for you. and how about yourself? steph

and then finally we have many well bath with a phd candidate with king's college in london.er a website for additional research and wasn't able to duck into his dissertation. i found a i found a website and let me call call him and see if we can do it together. he has flown down here from victoria, canada and will work together next three years and we hope to be spec taters together somewhere over there. with that, manual will moderate today. bill has a moderate discussion and save time for questions and answers towards the end of the session. >> well, thanks, mike. i want to thank the center on global interest of washington university, see if i got that right for having us today. i think that this is a really fantastic event to sort it just highlights to the issues that will be with us the next three years as russia gears up not only with the world cup but also a pivotal year in russia in 2018 as food and whiskey to be reelected for another term. we have two major events taking place in russia in 2018. now about myself, i did my dissertation on the transition of communism t

erik: the hedge fund is full-time and phd is part-time? sam: everything is full-time.orted by a great team of researchers that help develop this perspective. stephanie: you raised $200 million. where did you raise it from? sam: it happened over time. stephanie: he's not even 26. sam: my dorm room days, i was managing $2 million. erik: at caltech? sam: right. more people believed in our philosophy of using data-driven insights to protect the markets. usingeads our projects, the brain to predict what people are doing. my team is a fascinating group of different interdisciplinary researchers -- stephanie: how many people work for you? sam: over 20 people. stephanie:. they are your full-time employees sam: great. we have a team of six interns. erik: what kinds of investors? stephanie: there you go. sam: you got my facebook page. erik: when you walk in a room filled with investment professionals at institution or endowment, they are like hang on, this kid is not even 26 years old. who have you been able to persuade? stephanie: where did you get the original $2 million? sam:

was a student who decided to come to the united states to pursue a phd in nuclear engineering. arrived at the university of missouri to study and obtained his phd and decided along with his wife he wanted to stay in the united states and work in the united states rather than returning to iraq. work as aand got research professor at the university of missouri, became an integral part of the columbia community. he and his wife ultimately had five children, all of them american-born u.s. citizens. the problem is beginning of the early 1990's, for the next decade, he had numerous family member still in iraq, including 11 siblings, along with his elderly mother who was blind. millions ofs and iraqis, his family members were not just suffering great deprivation, although they were, they were literally on the boundary of starvation, typically unable to feed themselves in any way that provides major sustenance. this is incredibly common among the regime sanctions. although he was earning a modest salary, he simply could not in good conscious live even what was really a lower middle-cla

. >> i'm a phd. >> there you go. that's sort of a science. let's talk about what's coming up this week with the gop candidates. it's sort of bifurcated, right? you have 10 candidates and then another panel of b-league. christie almost not gonna make it. >> yeah, christie is on the cusp, as they say, and john kasich on the cusp, so we're gonna have to see -- i think fox has announced that by the 4th of august, they're gonna announce who's in the top 10 and who has to sit at the kid's table for the debate, and those will be the six, maybe seven, if you count the former virginia governor who are gonna be there. it's gonna be interesting if kasich doesn't make it. it's taking place in ohio, so hopefully, you know, kasich may sit. it's gonna be a big embarrassment. >> do they really have a choice, though, hank? because at 17 people or 16 people, it's unyielding. it's impossible. >> well, they don't have a choice, number one. number two, all this is going to do is give more credibility to donald trump, who's running the smartest campaign of all the

i had a very successful phd project. a lot of the success came from application of knowledge about all kinds of things. didn't have any particular frontier. for me that has been enormous advantage. i haven't felt constrained. >> how that manhattan project changed science. ,> before the manhattan project the league sources for any kind of science were private. it was all private money. that office did many constructive things. the national science foundation was created as a direct result for things like the manhattan project. it has been without bounds. as time has gone on, the government funding has been so successful that private companies have tended to give up their basic research. the labs no longer exist. likesed to speed something some more like half $1 million. but no more. essentially left that for the government to do. . think that is a tragedy congress doesn't really realize that this has happened and they now have a responsibility where before it was a shared .ensibility most congressmen don't really apprecia

we had probably a couple of dozen phd and graduate level researchers doing most of the work.ilar teams at other universities around the world that i mentioned. everyone had an incredible sense of mission. they knew exactly what they were trying to do, exactly what their role was. they understood if they were successful they were helping to write the history of computing. we were very focused and motivated. we spent as much time as we could doing the work and as little time as possible as outside distractions. peter: did your study of 18th-century, or 19th century only in sven ever pay off? kevin: absolutely. i worked in the history of the playwright, henrik gibson. one thing that struck me about him was when he decided he wanted to be a playwright, he left his town of all slow, left his parents behind -- oslo, left his parents behind, and never went back. he was a perfect example of the kind of isolation and creative focus you often need to have if you want to be successful. the other thing about him, it was fascinating, i can talk about him for a long time, the town he is fr

they say copper is the only one with a phd in -- there is a structural shift in demand. china is in producing the kind of momentum for emerging market economies that it was. we're not seeing america or europe take up the slack. there is a general softness which you see in reduced activity. the see the world trade growing slower. i will about the pulley clip? i do not think so. you see strength in the u.s. you can see europe. the one source of positive surprise over the last few much. i don't think this is telling us we are headed for a crash, but i think it shows us we are not out of the woods yet. some of the things that helped us get by when things were difficult. particularly, australia or canada, you are able to come through on is crisis, because you had that support from other things. some of those supports are not there, because we are left to our own devices. countries are going to have to use their own domestic demand. jonathan: the world is not ending. when i look at the headwinds. whether it's apply a demand kvitova got the strength of the dollar over the last

got the ba in economics and political science from the state university of new york at potts dam and phd from -- in politics, from brandice. his publications include reconsidering roosevelt on race, how the presidency paved the road to brown. published by the university of chicago press in 2004. that volume was the winner of the american political science association's richard e. newstot award for the best book on the american presidency published in 2004. his latest book which will be the subject of his remarks this evening is "nixon's court: his challenge to judicial liberalism and its political consequence." it was published again by the university of chicago press in 2011. i could continue to list professor mcmahon's many accomplishments but that would reduce the time left for his remarks. i hope you will join me in welcoming professor mcmahon. [ applause ] >> thank you. this goes up so i get to play with this toy. it's really a great honor to be here this evening and before i begin i want to thank the supreme court historical society for inviting me. the griswold prize committee whi

. >> the dude has a phd. >> i don't know why you are demonizing him. name is buzz. >> i have been saying for years the way to colonize mars is to use its focus as stepping stones. people laughed at me, but this is what buckal dren says and he is a hero. >> when they get to taco bell i well say -- i will be one of the people that goes there. never do anything first. hindenbur. >> never first place. >> what is carrier, living on mars or the fact that 2039 you will be 50. theng about that. >> that's a little scary. i wouldn't want to partake in this at all or be around those who do. the ones you like on earth are the ones who want to go to mars. >> so you don't like me? >> what is on your lap there? >> i was watching you on a television program and talking about donald donald trump. i decided to go you on-line and make america great again. you know it is authentic because it is made in china. >> this is a night jobing? >> that's my gift to you. >> i am so blessed to have this. i can't imagine. >> you don't get it for everyone. >> special thinks to joanne

. >> i think it could have been a smart phd who said i don't want my picture taken. >> it is some anti-surveillance type. >> who knows if it is a drone ready to take off? we live in a world where people are experience -- are suspicious of cameras. i think a smart person took this out and we should congratulate them. >> it is national security. that's a good answer. >> meanwhile i'm told another robot in japan is also hitching rides. can we see that? >> now that's the way to be a hitchhiking robot. >> that's the perfect drifter robot. was the man eating tomatoes? if you give that robot some peanut butter and you dip it in sugar this is what i have been eating for two weeks. i can't get enough of the stuff. that's my kind of robot and if anyone dares hurt that robot i'll come after you. >> i like tomatoes. do you have them with salt? >> no. >> are tomatoes fruit? >> technically they are. but you don't have to -- >> if you are running you should have fruit. i actually think it is a good thing. >> from hitch bot to hill bot hillary clinton has two new ads out before republicans can start attacking her.

if if you wrack up $100,000 getting a phd in english lit you better be the best student, but governments shoving money in this direct, and doing this, forgiving debt makes it worse, it subsidize as education industrial complex. charles: data is there, tuition is through the roof no one vets these, no one says, you will get a ge agree in something you can never payback so you can't have the loan, it is yes, yes. the two main forgiveness programs, they capped our payment 10% of dig creationary income, i have left a hundred bucks, you pay just 10? after 20 years, they wipe the slate clean, someone has to pay that. >> these programs are very generous. a lot of the times people have gone to school, taking out student loan debt, it should have been used as a proactive thing. charles: i reader an april today a woman is clom planes she is' job -- when hill hits stump she refers to these kids, you won't have to pay for college, president obama put the programs into space, that is a trillion dollar bubble that has to burst at some point. >> why is the government involved in this because these dec