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Oct 6, 2019
10/19
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she'd gotten two full-tuition scholar areships and great aid from princeton. she wasn't rolling in money, but she could survive. she could go out and get a cheeseburger when she wanted to. and her family, not far away, was still struggling financially, intensely so. and so she felt pressure within herself and from her family to send some of her aid to them, and she did a few times. and i think that -- you're right, i did report on that. i feel like it is a subject that is, i feel like those of us who are not from that situation can often be really judgmental about that, like judgmental towards her family and feel like that, you know, what a terrible thing her mom would do, to expect that money from her. and so, i mean, i absolutely understand kiki's point of view and her mom's point of view. so i mentioned it, but i felt a little uncomfortable dwelling on it too much, because i do think there are ways that the sort of people who would be reading my book, i worried they would be minnesota more judgmental. >> host: i very much understand it was one of the hardes
she'd gotten two full-tuition scholar areships and great aid from princeton. she wasn't rolling in money, but she could survive. she could go out and get a cheeseburger when she wanted to. and her family, not far away, was still struggling financially, intensely so. and so she felt pressure within herself and from her family to send some of her aid to them, and she did a few times. and i think that -- you're right, i did report on that. i feel like it is a subject that is, i feel like those of...
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Oct 12, 2019
10/19
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next we see washington at trenton and princeton. those were his great comebacks. this book is about betrayal and patriotism and self-interest. how much does your country ou and how much do you owe your country? washington crossing the delaware would be the magnificent turnaround. it wasn't looking good. he lost three quarters of the army. this was a desperate gamble. what is amazing to me is how many of his officers he could not depend on. by this time, with the british knocking on pennsylvania's door, the continental congress has fled to baltimore. gates decides he is ill but that does not preclude writing all the way to baltimore where congress is. that clear to washington if this expedition into new jersey does not go well, horatio gates will be even before this, in november, his adjutant general joseph reed, who has been at his side throughout the battle of long island, was there for part of the siege of boston. he has begun to lose confidence in him and washington learns this when he inadvertently opens a letter addressed to reed from charles lee. basically,
next we see washington at trenton and princeton. those were his great comebacks. this book is about betrayal and patriotism and self-interest. how much does your country ou and how much do you owe your country? washington crossing the delaware would be the magnificent turnaround. it wasn't looking good. he lost three quarters of the army. this was a desperate gamble. what is amazing to me is how many of his officers he could not depend on. by this time, with the british knocking on...
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Oct 20, 2019
10/19
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next we see washington at trenton and princeton. which is washington's great comeback of all too many. it is just an amazing feat. but there is another side to it. that is the side of -- this book is about loyalty and betrayal and patriotism and self-interest. these are the issues that people were wrestling with. how much does your country owe you and how much do you owe your country? washington going into -- crossing the delaware, that would be the magnificent turnaround. it wasn't looking good. he lost three quarters of the army. this was a desperate gamble. what is amazing to me is how many of his officers he could not depend on. hora tinch o gates ks for example. washington expects him to help him out here. he had helped him out bringing 500 very seasoned soldiers but gates claims he is too ill and can't help and needs to go to philadelphia. by this time, with the british knocking on pennsylvania's door, the continental congress has fled to baltimore. somehow gates decides he is ill but that oes not preclude writing all -- ridin
next we see washington at trenton and princeton. which is washington's great comeback of all too many. it is just an amazing feat. but there is another side to it. that is the side of -- this book is about loyalty and betrayal and patriotism and self-interest. these are the issues that people were wrestling with. how much does your country owe you and how much do you owe your country? washington going into -- crossing the delaware, that would be the magnificent turnaround. it wasn't looking...
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Oct 22, 2019
10/19
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keeanga-yamahtta taylor is a professor at princeton university.er new book is just out called "race for profit: how banks and the real estate industry undermined black homeownership." this is dedemocracy now! back with her in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we're continuing our conversation with princeton university professor keeanga-yamahtta taylor, author of the new book "race for profit how banks and the real estate : industry undermined black homeownership." michelle alexander set up your book, "a horror story of racial capitalism." i would in turn to presidential ,andidate bernie sanders massive turnout this weekend, the biggest of any rally this year for president. queensbridge, new york, 26,000 people came out to queens. but last tuesday when he was in the debate, cnn host erin burnett questioned sanders about his wealth tax proposal. >> senator sanders, when you introduced your wealth tax, which would tax the assets of the wealthiest amer
keeanga-yamahtta taylor is a professor at princeton university.er new book is just out called "race for profit: how banks and the real estate industry undermined black homeownership." this is dedemocracy now! back with her in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we're continuing our conversation with princeton university professor keeanga-yamahtta taylor, author of the new book...
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Oct 17, 2019
10/19
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sticker cost $68,500 gifted $48,800, down to $19,000. >> vanderbilt is two, wash-u is two, princetoner one on the list this year is clemson 19,000 students, 83% of whom center. will access the career resource center 70% will take one internship 43% will take two or more. >> you do these lists based on students reviews. >> yes, yes. >> this is a good one. >> i like this. >> if you like where you live -- >> yeah. i mean, and this is such a big list for us at princeton review for students and parents wash-u has been on this list before. >> what's up with their dorms? >> for freshman and sophomores they live on an entirely separate part of campus. a food service, technology center, meeting room, it's pretty. >> nice, beautiful. >> what are other ones ranking >> a college in boston tcu, emery outside of atlanta, and -- in north carolina this national scale. good stuff. >> best professors. >> this one, ten miles from where we're standing right now, sarah lawrence college, a little school, 1,400 students, but 95% of the classes at sarah lawrence are 20 students and under, 9-1 student to fac
sticker cost $68,500 gifted $48,800, down to $19,000. >> vanderbilt is two, wash-u is two, princetoner one on the list this year is clemson 19,000 students, 83% of whom center. will access the career resource center 70% will take one internship 43% will take two or more. >> you do these lists based on students reviews. >> yes, yes. >> this is a good one. >> i like this. >> if you like where you live -- >> yeah. i mean, and this is such a big list for us...
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Oct 9, 2019
10/19
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he comes to us today from princeton. welcome. it is good to have you with us.hat bloomberg is concerned about, a lot of people concerned about, economic growth. give us a snapshot of the state of new jersey. house new jersey faring under president trump's administration? gov. murphy: new jersey is faring quite well. i am not sure how much credit i would give to the trump administration. we have printed three consecutive all-time lowest unemployment rates. have been in-- we office about 20 months. we inherited a mess on the fiscal side. ,e are digging out of decades particularly the last decade of structural imbalances. pension, health care, property taxes. we still need tax equity and fairness and more reliable income streams in the state. we are making progress. we are a state where i just got back from a state visit to india, which was quite successful and it was mostly about jobs and investment. when you sell new jersey, you sell two words, talent and location. your operation here is a good example of that. we have the number one public school system in amer
he comes to us today from princeton. welcome. it is good to have you with us.hat bloomberg is concerned about, a lot of people concerned about, economic growth. give us a snapshot of the state of new jersey. house new jersey faring under president trump's administration? gov. murphy: new jersey is faring quite well. i am not sure how much credit i would give to the trump administration. we have printed three consecutive all-time lowest unemployment rates. have been in-- we office about 20...
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Oct 8, 2019
10/19
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god for harvard and everybody can't get into princeton. anyway. work with me here. >> oh boy. so you are the chairman of the i wasobal institute, and thinking about your career. at the central intelligence agency, privy to all our secrets and you have done the joint staff and been a theater combatant commander, and so many other things. it only struck me when i dipped into government over the years how different the information flows are and how differently one sees the world from that perspective than from the outside. what are the kinds of things you think you will understand better now as a result of being where you are and maybe you should what kkr does and what you did with all of the resources at your disposal. gen. petraeus: kkr global institute, which i created as a geopolitical risk for kkr, that has become ever more important. it used to be a sideline and we looked at that when we were in countries where we never invested and it becomes much more important these days. we integrate the macroeconomic analysis we had there as well a
god for harvard and everybody can't get into princeton. anyway. work with me here. >> oh boy. so you are the chairman of the i wasobal institute, and thinking about your career. at the central intelligence agency, privy to all our secrets and you have done the joint staff and been a theater combatant commander, and so many other things. it only struck me when i dipped into government over the years how different the information flows are and how differently one sees the world from that...
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Oct 1, 2019
10/19
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i think also my classmates and our princeton hockey team. i thank you for your continued support.m incredibly thankful most of all to my wife for her support and inspiration during 35 years of marriage. she along with our children, like so many great military families, sacrificed so much for our nation. through multiple moves, schools, combat tours, our family sacrificed more than most people will ever know. our children pay the biggest bill of all. are the rock upon which i draw strength during the inevitable dark moments ahead in military service. with the complex challenges of the environment. we stand ready to keep the peace or if necessary when the war. we have the best trained, best led military in human history. our adversaries should know, never underestimate our skill, our capabilities, and our combat power. we will remain the world's premier fighting force, respected by our friends and feared by our adversaries. we will do this by emphasizing readiness and the modernization of the joint force while providing unwavering support to our leadership, our troops and their fami
i think also my classmates and our princeton hockey team. i thank you for your continued support.m incredibly thankful most of all to my wife for her support and inspiration during 35 years of marriage. she along with our children, like so many great military families, sacrificed so much for our nation. through multiple moves, schools, combat tours, our family sacrificed more than most people will ever know. our children pay the biggest bill of all. are the rock upon which i draw strength...
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Oct 30, 2019
10/19
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sunday, live at noon eastern on in-depth, princeton joinssity professor perry us to talk about african-american history and racial inequality. >> my mother came of age in alabama. youthher lived her through white nationalists society, and it has -- >> open officially white nationalists society? >> yes, and it has reared its head again. book, "ast recent letter to my sons." other books include "may we forever stand." join the conversation with phone calls, tweets, and facebook messages. afterwards,ern on the author of "it shouldn't be this hard to serve your country," recounts his time as the. secretary of veterans affairs in the cup administration. . he is interviewed by -- in the trump administration. he is interviewed by jeremy butler. inthe government involvement health care is the most effective way of honoring our nation's commitment to our veterans. that does not mean that veterans should not have the ability to go into the private sector when it is in their best interest, care is better or specialized care is available. i think we all believe that should be available. >> watchable tv eve
sunday, live at noon eastern on in-depth, princeton joinssity professor perry us to talk about african-american history and racial inequality. >> my mother came of age in alabama. youthher lived her through white nationalists society, and it has -- >> open officially white nationalists society? >> yes, and it has reared its head again. book, "ast recent letter to my sons." other books include "may we forever stand." join the conversation with phone calls,...
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Oct 1, 2019
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with degrees from princeton, columbia -- wow, i did know you're such a great academic.ive you a little more. i'm impressed with that. that's very good. and the naval war college, but i like you anyway, mark is living proof that the american war fighter isn't the toughest, smarts and bravest, test and brightest by far anywhere in the world. following four diplomats to iraq and afghanistan he became t the 39th chief of staff of the army in 2015. over the last several years he has worked tirelessly to rebuild a depleted force into a a fully manned, fully trained, and fully equipped army prepared to achieve complete victory in the conflicts of tomorrow. and when we were determining where we're going to spend all of these billions of dollars, like you've never seen, we haven't seen it in decades, i went with mark. i sat with mark, and i hope we spend it wisely, and i know we spend it wisely. two and half trillion dollars. he built the army futures command, and he created security force assistance brigadesss to reduce the need for large deployments. when mark took over, only
with degrees from princeton, columbia -- wow, i did know you're such a great academic.ive you a little more. i'm impressed with that. that's very good. and the naval war college, but i like you anyway, mark is living proof that the american war fighter isn't the toughest, smarts and bravest, test and brightest by far anywhere in the world. following four diplomats to iraq and afghanistan he became t the 39th chief of staff of the army in 2015. over the last several years he has worked...
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Oct 27, 2019
10/19
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, i faxed the hessian garrison in trenton, crosses the river again and i faxed again trenton and princeton and he revives these dwindling hopes of the americans that they end up driving the british out of new jersey completely so they really have a very small total toehold given the length of the american colonies, they have new york and they have part of rhode island . one of the problems that the british half from the beginning that they underestimated is the adifficulty of waging expeditionary war, across 3000 miles of ocean do so in general how risk in new york in the summer of 1776 asks for 950 horses to be sent to him england and ireland so ndthat he can fill his artillery case on that he can pull his supply wagons so that he can go somewhere area of those 950 horses are in fact from britain, 400 of themdied during the voyage . and several hundred others are ruined beyond use when they arrive in new york. it's that kind of difficult logistical challenge that the british are facing from the beginning. so yes, washington is not far away with a relatively small army that has been kicked
, i faxed the hessian garrison in trenton, crosses the river again and i faxed again trenton and princeton and he revives these dwindling hopes of the americans that they end up driving the british out of new jersey completely so they really have a very small total toehold given the length of the american colonies, they have new york and they have part of rhode island . one of the problems that the british half from the beginning that they underestimated is the adifficulty of waging...
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Oct 13, 2019
10/19
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tried to be included in the groups to to to do to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was a free woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know i. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get together and work on homework or projects and i would never include at the beginning i thought because i was. not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because most english was really bad. but then the 2nd year my english wes had improved and i was doing well in a couple of courses i. was probably doing better than the rest of at least as well as they they were doing and they gave us very hard here homework to do but i was so used to working by myself the union are down this homework by myself i want to really offer it so one of the guys there i realized they were trying to solve the problem and the blackboard i realized they were not starting work i mean this is a problem is that when you don't start well as you can never get to the right answers so
tried to be included in the groups to to to do to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was a free woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know i. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get together and work on homework or projects and i would never include at the beginning i thought because i was. not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or...
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Oct 8, 2019
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[laughing] i'm in princeton, sorry. i get confused. let me ask you a question. >> i won't make any jokes about, you know, a whole series of princeton jokes. thank god for harvard, not anybody can get into princeton but anyway. >> work with me here. >> oh, boy. you're the chairman of the kkr global institute, and i was thinking about your career. there you were director of the central intelligence agency, pretty to all of her secrets and, of course, you work on the joint staff and you have been a theater combatant commander and so many other things. it only struck me when i get in the government over the years have different information flows are and that if only one sees the world from that perspective than from the outside. what are the kinds of things you think you understand better now as a result of being where you are, and maybe should explain what -- then you were there with all the resource use, at your disposal? >> first of all, the kkr global institute which i treated says geopolitical risk for kkr and, frankly, that's becomin
[laughing] i'm in princeton, sorry. i get confused. let me ask you a question. >> i won't make any jokes about, you know, a whole series of princeton jokes. thank god for harvard, not anybody can get into princeton but anyway. >> work with me here. >> oh, boy. you're the chairman of the kkr global institute, and i was thinking about your career. there you were director of the central intelligence agency, pretty to all of her secrets and, of course, you work on the joint staff...
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Oct 8, 2019
10/19
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thank god for harvard and everybody can't get in princeton and that kind of stuff. work with me here. >> oh, boy. so you're the chairman of the k.k.r. global institute. and, you know, i was thinking about your career -- i mean, there there were director of the central intelligent agencies. and you worked on the join staff. and you've been a theater combat and commander and so many other things. it always struck me when i dib into government how different the information flows are and how differently one sees the world from that perspective than from the outside. so what are the kinds of things that you think you will understand better now as a result of being where you are? maybe you should explain what the global institute does than u when when you were there with things at your disposal. >> first of all, it does the geo political risk of krment k.k.r. we look at that whener in countries where we never invested before. we integrate the may crow economic analysis. and then the environmental government issues an liss which is also -- any one of these actually can be
thank god for harvard and everybody can't get in princeton and that kind of stuff. work with me here. >> oh, boy. so you're the chairman of the k.k.r. global institute. and, you know, i was thinking about your career -- i mean, there there were director of the central intelligent agencies. and you worked on the join staff. and you've been a theater combat and commander and so many other things. it always struck me when i dib into government how different the information flows are and how...
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Oct 21, 2019
10/19
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. >> underdog princeton. >> college sports grew wildly popular with the public. >> yale squared off againstl game of the season. >> spawning powerful athletic departments and loyal alumni. >> i think if you gave the average college president at these kinds of colleges a few drinks and said, do you want to dial this down? they'd say yes, but they'd say the alumni, hear from them immediately, and they'd put up a big fuss. >> college presidents like to talk about maring to tt tytoty, fact, they kept key elements of the old aristocracy in place like athletics and legacies. >> yale was found more than two centuries ago by ten congregational clergymen. >> when one college president tried to take on legacies, all hell broke loose. kingman brewster was yale's president in the 1960s famous for finally admitting women to the college. he was eager to make yale more inclusive. >> good morning. >> courting more applicants from public schools. and he slashed legacy admissions by almost half in just one year. >> disaster. immediate disaster. >> the alumni revolted. yale graduate william f. buckley jr. lam
. >> underdog princeton. >> college sports grew wildly popular with the public. >> yale squared off againstl game of the season. >> spawning powerful athletic departments and loyal alumni. >> i think if you gave the average college president at these kinds of colleges a few drinks and said, do you want to dial this down? they'd say yes, but they'd say the alumni, hear from them immediately, and they'd put up a big fuss. >> college presidents like to talk...
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Oct 8, 2019
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army at princeton, the problem is, yes hamilton's artillery at the battle and we don't know exactly, where there is no evidence whatsoever for the lofty legend but it tells a great story that he fires a cannon with multiple shots and decapitated king georgia the third whose portrayed is hanging on the wall insight, makes for a great story, there is no evidence of this for such detail but it is a good one. >> now this is true, they were offers not from one, so just 75 feet at the church and he was an event marked so i think john for doing that, and multiple battles including the battle of new york and battle law mid is at his house burned down but he had the beautiful state park there, so hamilton received a note from the lord can be an aide, and from daniel the quaker from north island and each time hamilton amazingly says things but now thanks, what is he yearn four battlefield command, he is worried that if he takes a desk job he doesn't rise it isn't achieve the (technical problem) alexander the pageant in general and you're going to hear about him a little bit later, you can defi
army at princeton, the problem is, yes hamilton's artillery at the battle and we don't know exactly, where there is no evidence whatsoever for the lofty legend but it tells a great story that he fires a cannon with multiple shots and decapitated king georgia the third whose portrayed is hanging on the wall insight, makes for a great story, there is no evidence of this for such detail but it is a good one. >> now this is true, they were offers not from one, so just 75 feet at the church...
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Oct 2, 2019
10/19
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she's a professor of religion at princeton university. she holds a phd from harvard and is a recipient of the macarthur fellowship which is commonly known as a genius fellowship and she was awarded the national humanities medal in 2015 and this is the highest award the federal government gives in to does our agency that nominates those individuals to the president. broadly supported by the humanities for the endowment especially that discovered in 1945 and out of that group of scholarship and the author of the commercially successful books including of course which won the national book award and book critics circle award. beyond that leave the gospel of thomas. it continues to pursue research and interest and antiquity. here though we are talking about a different become a more personal book, why religion. i might begin with the question that many of us, people of fai faith, what was your experience? >> first i want to say thank you to you and the other people at the national endowment. [applause] it's not the kind of history that i've d
she's a professor of religion at princeton university. she holds a phd from harvard and is a recipient of the macarthur fellowship which is commonly known as a genius fellowship and she was awarded the national humanities medal in 2015 and this is the highest award the federal government gives in to does our agency that nominates those individuals to the president. broadly supported by the humanities for the endowment especially that discovered in 1945 and out of that group of scholarship and...
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Oct 8, 2019
10/19
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[laughter] research laboratory at princeton university and i want to show some real and mythical in the electoral college. i want to hopefully replace some false belief that people have. the reason we care some much about the electoral college, this is a graph of the popular margin for whoever became president back to john quincy adams. the reason we care about this is if you look below the black horizontal line, there is a time in the 19th century we had racial divisions and technological disruption and deep partisanship. it then we had to popular vote losers become president. familiar to us. we have a time today were we have racial divisions, technological disruption, increase in inequality and deep partisanship. two out of the last five elections, the person with the most popular votes did not become president. i want to show you know in the next slide that and close elections, there is a one in three chance that the popular vote winner will not become president and this can go in either direction. if this is not from the so if you want to read more about it, you can read at my websi
[laughter] research laboratory at princeton university and i want to show some real and mythical in the electoral college. i want to hopefully replace some false belief that people have. the reason we care some much about the electoral college, this is a graph of the popular margin for whoever became president back to john quincy adams. the reason we care about this is if you look below the black horizontal line, there is a time in the 19th century we had racial divisions and technological...
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Oct 17, 2019
10/19
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fellow princeton graduate. mark was also captain of the hockey team at princeton. he's a tough, flinty new englander. you categorize it perfectly. that photograph is an image of how the military wants to stay out of politics. mark millie is in a tough spot right now. >> talk about one of the men you profile happens to be one of my favorites and that's admiral chet nimitz. and his ethos and whether or not we can get that back today. >> boy, i hope so, brian. here's fleet admiral chester nimitz. i was a four-star admiral. in wartime only, we have five-star admirals. they are fleet admirals. chester nimitz, chet nimitz, came from a small town in texas, took command of the pacific fleet a couple of days after pearl harbor. he surveyed his beautiful fleet and they were sunken hulks in the water, cord eyed in the air. he couldn't take command on the deck of a beautiful battleship because they were all sunk. he took command in a pair of cac khakis on the deck of a diesel submarine. and he squared his shoulder, he built a team, and he defeated the japanese empire. it took
fellow princeton graduate. mark was also captain of the hockey team at princeton. he's a tough, flinty new englander. you categorize it perfectly. that photograph is an image of how the military wants to stay out of politics. mark millie is in a tough spot right now. >> talk about one of the men you profile happens to be one of my favorites and that's admiral chet nimitz. and his ethos and whether or not we can get that back today. >> boy, i hope so, brian. here's fleet admiral...
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in terms of what princeton did, they grants, no loans., they pioneered that 15 - 18 years ago. to the whole point, if the institutions have to have a piece of that loan knowing if you defaulted, then they have to pay your part of it, i think you would see a whole different attitude. >> just to your point and scott's point, there was a survey from pay scale, the interview 248,000 americans, two thirds regretted their degree because of the debt level and the second reason was because of their choice of major with humanities being the biggest one. david: attention all pizza lovers, your next pie could be made by a robot. but what impact would that have on the workforce let alone the taste of the pizza. joining us next to tell us about his pizza making machine, you do not c want to a miss it. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. the♪lexus es... ...every curve, every innovation, every feeling... a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. liberty mutual customizes your c
in terms of what princeton did, they grants, no loans., they pioneered that 15 - 18 years ago. to the whole point, if the institutions have to have a piece of that loan knowing if you defaulted, then they have to pay your part of it, i think you would see a whole different attitude. >> just to your point and scott's point, there was a survey from pay scale, the interview 248,000 americans, two thirds regretted their degree because of the debt level and the second reason was because of...
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Oct 11, 2019
10/19
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KTVU
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the uss princeton is a guided missile cruiser that survived a fight back in 1991. it is an honor to be in the bay area. >> we come to events like san francisco fleet week and see the family of the kids, really it brings us full circle and allows us to see that we need a lot to people, we are role models and it elevates the level of responsibility on board. >> the blue angels were overhead yesterday for the air show, it happens today and tomorrow and sunday. people can also walk around humanitarian village where they can meet members of the armed forces and see different exhibits, the print of ships happens at 11:00 sam and little ron, we will get a tour aboard the ship all the way from australia and we will have ask a little later on this morning. elissa harrington, ktvu.com, fox 2 news. >>> most of us have seen the blue angels perform but aside from the six pilots some no what it is like to fly with them, we know somebody that does, heather holmes was able to go for a ride and really see what is like to fly is a blue angel. >> reporter: a clear blue sky day, a hor
the uss princeton is a guided missile cruiser that survived a fight back in 1991. it is an honor to be in the bay area. >> we come to events like san francisco fleet week and see the family of the kids, really it brings us full circle and allows us to see that we need a lot to people, we are role models and it elevates the level of responsibility on board. >> the blue angels were overhead yesterday for the air show, it happens today and tomorrow and sunday. people can also walk...
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Oct 11, 2019
10/19
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KTVU
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princeton has a beautiful campus.ow, i've learned some fun facts about new jersey to help you make small talk. would you like to know the state bird or the murder rate? they're both shocking. actually, i want to hear about you. how are things at home? well, i'm a lot less likely to see an eastern goldfinch or be murdered, i'll tell you that. i miss you. i miss you, too. it's so strange, earlier today i ended a sentence and you weren't there to correct my grammar. i'm sorry you had to go through that. in fact, that's when i started to really miss you. you know you just split an infinitive.
princeton has a beautiful campus.ow, i've learned some fun facts about new jersey to help you make small talk. would you like to know the state bird or the murder rate? they're both shocking. actually, i want to hear about you. how are things at home? well, i'm a lot less likely to see an eastern goldfinch or be murdered, i'll tell you that. i miss you. i miss you, too. it's so strange, earlier today i ended a sentence and you weren't there to correct my grammar. i'm sorry you had to go through...
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Oct 13, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN
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if you have someone across the hall at princeton who was a rival, and he or she were making a defense of the electoral college, is there such a defense that is plausible? are we just seeing a problem that needs to be worked around? >> economists have a thing called loss aversion where if you treasure a thing you will come up or even -- reasons not to give it up. mentioned one, rural voters, the idea that rural voters would be disempowered. there are currently tens of millions of voters who are disempowered. big states versus small states, small states currently don't get visited. i think people in small population states get ignored. some of the most powerful voters in the united states are in pennsylvania, across the river from where i live in new jersey. they have thousands of times the power that i do in new jersey and those are not rural voters. thatld say there are ideas get kicked around as to why the electoral college is useful, but they don't really work out in practice. they would be the robust discussion. >> if president trump calls you and says there is this guy, dr. sugges
if you have someone across the hall at princeton who was a rival, and he or she were making a defense of the electoral college, is there such a defense that is plausible? are we just seeing a problem that needs to be worked around? >> economists have a thing called loss aversion where if you treasure a thing you will come up or even -- reasons not to give it up. mentioned one, rural voters, the idea that rural voters would be disempowered. there are currently tens of millions of voters...
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Oct 11, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN2
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the british are coming to warn america, lexington to princeton 1775-1777, rick atkinson is the
the british are coming to warn america, lexington to princeton 1775-1777, rick atkinson is the
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Oct 31, 2019
10/19
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BLOOMBERG
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princeton,sight from kenneth shea.is an investment that altria made, $12.8 billion for a 35% stake. when you say it could've been worse, there are issues here. could there be another shoe to drop, more write-downs? kenneth: there certainly could be. the reaction today was kind of a we know theat, stock price has gotten hit over the last month or two, as the headlines over e-cigarettes have been poor. today's recognition of the $4.5 billion write-down is a recognition that some of the assumptions that altria made when it made a purchase are coming down in tandem. it's all 20% annualized growth in the e-cigarette category for the next five years, margins approaching that of its own cigarettes. those things will have to be reduced, obviously, as state from the perhaps a ban fda on most flavors comes into place. it was a reset of most things. impact thewill this guidance by altria so far when it comes to the 2019 outlook? kenneth: in terms of the underlying profit outlook, the underlying cigarette volumes did not benefit m
princeton,sight from kenneth shea.is an investment that altria made, $12.8 billion for a 35% stake. when you say it could've been worse, there are issues here. could there be another shoe to drop, more write-downs? kenneth: there certainly could be. the reaction today was kind of a we know theat, stock price has gotten hit over the last month or two, as the headlines over e-cigarettes have been poor. today's recognition of the $4.5 billion write-down is a recognition that some of the...
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Oct 11, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN
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we want them coming here and greatest talent in the worldcoming to harvard, yale, princeton, wharton school of finance, all of these great schools, we want them coming here. and that's one of the reasons we have the great system. and there have been discussions, not by me. i had end those discussions very quickly. [indiscernible] >> any discussion on the currency manipulation. >> i would comment assuming we close the agreement and have the assurances that will be a big step in the right direction for our evaluation. indiscernible charter] > what about chinese business? president trump we are doing a lot of business with chinese companies. certain companies we have to be careful with. but we are doing tremendous business with china and chinese businesses. we have tailed it off. we purposely tailed it off but will start building up quickly again and we expect that to a much bigger extent than even before. [indiscernible chatter] >> when you have a trade deal with china -- president trump: this is phase one. the farmers, intellectual property, a lot of areas are covered here that frankl
we want them coming here and greatest talent in the worldcoming to harvard, yale, princeton, wharton school of finance, all of these great schools, we want them coming here. and that's one of the reasons we have the great system. and there have been discussions, not by me. i had end those discussions very quickly. [indiscernible] >> any discussion on the currency manipulation. >> i would comment assuming we close the agreement and have the assurances that will be a big step in the...
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Oct 14, 2019
10/19
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ALJAZ
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i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. like being you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because most english was really bad. but then the 2nd year my english words had improved and i was doing well in a couple of courses i. was probably doing better than the rest of at least as well as they they were doing and they gave us very hard. homework to do but i was so used to working by myself though you know in our down this homework by myself i want to really office of one of the guys there i realized they were trying to solve the problem and the blackboard i realized they were not. starting with i mean this is a problem is that when you don't start well as you can never get to the right answers so
i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. like being you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because...
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Oct 15, 2019
10/19
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ALJAZ
tv
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i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because most english was really bad. but then the 2nd year my english words had improved and i was doing well in a couple of courses i. was probably doing better than the rest of at least as well as they they were doing and they gave us very hard. homework to do but i was so used to working by myself that i you know are down this homework by myself i want to really office of one of the guys there i realized they were trying to solve the problem and the blackboard i realized they were not. starting with i mean this is a problem is that when you don't start well as you can never get to the right answers so i came
i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because...
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Oct 14, 2019
10/19
by
ALJAZ
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i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because most english was really bad. but then the 2nd year my english words had improved and i was doing well in a couple of courses i. was probably doing better than the rest of at least as well as they they were doing and they gave us very hard. homework to do but i was so used to working by myself that i you know in our down this homework by myself i want to read the office of one of the guys there i realized they were trying to solve the problem and the blackboard i realized they were not. starting with i mean these are problems that when you don't start well as you can never get to the right answers so i c
i tried to be included in the groups to to to to do homework or to work on a project together at princeton and i realized that i was the 1st woman to be accepted as a graduate student. so i was a really strange beast you know women. lugging you know. pero the poor guys were afraid of me i could see that they would get to go. work on homework or projects and i was never included at the beginning i thought because i was not as good as they were they were came from big universities. or because...
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Oct 24, 2019
10/19
by
MSNBCW
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he was basketball star at princeton and delayed his career in the nba by taking a rhodes scholarship.rinceton, after his graduate studies in england, he finally did what america was waiting for him to do and began his stellar career in the nba with the new york knicks during the glory days of the knicks. bill bradley's third season, the knicks won their first ever world championship. when his playing daying were over, bill bradley surprised no one by announcing his candidacy for united states senate for new jersey because he was always seen as a serious and thoughtful man throughout his athletic career, and he was seen as a winner. so no one was surprised when he won his first political campaign and was sworn in as united states senator in 1979 and in his first term as a senator, bill bradley hired vietnam combat veteran who is a graduate of west point, william b. taylor, who testified under oath to the impeachment committees yesterday and who delivered the most devastating testimony yet against donald trump that the committees have heard. bill taylor detailed the various ways preside
he was basketball star at princeton and delayed his career in the nba by taking a rhodes scholarship.rinceton, after his graduate studies in england, he finally did what america was waiting for him to do and began his stellar career in the nba with the new york knicks during the glory days of the knicks. bill bradley's third season, the knicks won their first ever world championship. when his playing daying were over, bill bradley surprised no one by announcing his candidacy for united states...
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the editor in chief of which he makes a princeton professor of law and author think us from both mexicond intelligence communities princeton professor of law and author think us from both mexico and intelligence communities so a very distinguished crowd now the panel met in brussels on october so a very distinguished crowd now the panel met in brussels on october the 15th and it convened because it had serious concerns about 10 film out of the 15 and it convened because it had serious concerns about 10 film out practice within the chemicals what stalled and in specific relation to this within the chemicals what stalled and in specific relation to it a fact finding mission on the syrian city of duma although it's a fact finding mission on the syrian city told to mop off and it led to chemical weapons attack in a 4 last year we became convinced and it led to a chemical weapons attack in a 4 last year we became convinced by the testimony that key information about chemical analyses took the college she concealed by the testimony that key information about chemical analyses took to college
the editor in chief of which he makes a princeton professor of law and author think us from both mexicond intelligence communities princeton professor of law and author think us from both mexico and intelligence communities so a very distinguished crowd now the panel met in brussels on october so a very distinguished crowd now the panel met in brussels on october the 15th and it convened because it had serious concerns about 10 film out of the 15 and it convened because it had serious concerns...
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this question seems to have a strumpet science and global security respected journal based out of princeton university decided not to publish a study that questioned the official version of events that assad's government was behind the hunchy hoon attack in 2007 team it all went something like this a former pentagon employee mit professor ted postol together with respected scientists conducted a study u.s. presidential candidate gathered mentions it on her campaign website 13 september belling cat noted anti asaad website blasts the study science and global says it will publish it anyway and will judge it on narrative soon after the journal now says it's canceling the publication is why officially. these questions included concerns about the technical merits of the analysis in this article as well as the value of publishing the article given the sensitive and contested issue of the use of chemical weapons in syria yet it is take these masses very seriously this review identified a number of issues with the peer review and revision process strange isn't it that no questions about the veracit
this question seems to have a strumpet science and global security respected journal based out of princeton university decided not to publish a study that questioned the official version of events that assad's government was behind the hunchy hoon attack in 2007 team it all went something like this a former pentagon employee mit professor ted postol together with respected scientists conducted a study u.s. presidential candidate gathered mentions it on her campaign website 13 september belling...
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128
Oct 5, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN
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eye 128
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service medal, four bronze stars, and two awards of the combat infantry badge with degrees from princeton, columbia -- i didn't know you are such a great academic. more. give you a little i'm impressed with that. that's very good. and the naval war college. but i like you anyway. mark is living proof the american war fighters are the toughest, rapist, best, and brightest by far anywhere in the world. following four deployments to iraq and afghanistan, he became the 39th chief of staff of the army in 2015. over the last several years, he has worked tirelessly to rebuild the depleted force into a fully manned, fully trained, fully equipped army prepared to with -- to achieve complete victory in the conflicts of tomorrow. when we were determining where we were going to spend these billions of dollars like you have never seen, we have never seen it in decades, i went with mark i sat?, -- i sat with , and i know we spent it wisely. $2.5 trillion. we built the army futures command and he created security forces assistant brigades to reduce the need for large deployments. when mark took over, on
service medal, four bronze stars, and two awards of the combat infantry badge with degrees from princeton, columbia -- i didn't know you are such a great academic. more. give you a little i'm impressed with that. that's very good. and the naval war college. but i like you anyway. mark is living proof the american war fighters are the toughest, rapist, best, and brightest by far anywhere in the world. following four deployments to iraq and afghanistan, he became the 39th chief of staff of the...
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Oct 27, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN3
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they can go to princeton. they can go to the university of virginia, they can go all to all of these places that were not open to jean harris. the expectations are changing as well. the expectations are no longer that you go to college, get married have kids, and relive the 1950's. you're supposed to have a career. socially, things are changing as well. the 1980's, when recreational drugs. as soon as somebody figured out i can smoke this or take this, they were probably doing it. in the early 80's drugs werepretty printed on the east coast. madeira, there's no exception. remember, it is the 1980's in northern virginia. marijuana is not legal in any way shape or form and it's not legal for kids under the age of 18. they were facing financial challenges. irls schools were not as popular. they were expensive. she's under pressure her board of trustees because they want to be raising more money. she is trying to balance keeping her girls safe from drugs. i should add that those prescriptions weren't all in her nam
they can go to princeton. they can go to the university of virginia, they can go all to all of these places that were not open to jean harris. the expectations are changing as well. the expectations are no longer that you go to college, get married have kids, and relive the 1950's. you're supposed to have a career. socially, things are changing as well. the 1980's, when recreational drugs. as soon as somebody figured out i can smoke this or take this, they were probably doing it. in the early...
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Oct 22, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN3
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eye 31
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if you have someone across the hall at princeton who was a rival and he or she were making a defense of the electoral college, is there a difference that is plausible or do you think it is part of the system that needs to be worked around? is >> there any strength of argument that you found in preserving things as they are? >> there is a thing called loss aversion where if you have a thing, you are unwilling to give it up to their motivated to come up with a reason for it for example, i already mentioned one moral voters, but there are currently tens of millions of voters that are disempowered. another is the protection of small states. these are common reasons given to currently, i would say people in small cities get ignored to the voters, whether they are in philadelphia or pittsburgh, or bucks county. they have thousands times the power as i do in new jersey, so i would say there are ideas that get kicked around and a good thing, but it turns out they don't really work out in practice. >> >> if present trump called you and said there is this guy out here defending this popular vo
if you have someone across the hall at princeton who was a rival and he or she were making a defense of the electoral college, is there a difference that is plausible or do you think it is part of the system that needs to be worked around? is >> there any strength of argument that you found in preserving things as they are? >> there is a thing called loss aversion where if you have a thing, you are unwilling to give it up to their motivated to come up with a reason for it for...
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Oct 9, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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from princeton, newjersey we're joined by elizabeth tsurkov, a fellow at the foreign policy researchffering incursion. what are they saying? i speak to people on a regular basis in this area and i spoke to many people that today, both on border areas, where people are absolutely terrified and many have fled their homes as a result of the bombardment and airstrikes that are happening, they are moving further south in some thinking of crossing into iraqi kurdistan which is already hosting i.i crossing into iraqi kurdistan which is already hosting 1.1 million registered refugees and displaced persons from previous wars. people who live deeper, in areas who live in this area are also concerned about the possibility that the run and the assad regime will take over their areas from the stf. it is important to mention this is still an area within an area arguably held by aside but arguably —— assad. what is the justification from turkey? the area we're talking about is about a third of syria control by the syria democratic forces whose lead component is the syrian affiliate of the pkk and t
from princeton, newjersey we're joined by elizabeth tsurkov, a fellow at the foreign policy researchffering incursion. what are they saying? i speak to people on a regular basis in this area and i spoke to many people that today, both on border areas, where people are absolutely terrified and many have fled their homes as a result of the bombardment and airstrikes that are happening, they are moving further south in some thinking of crossing into iraqi kurdistan which is already hosting i.i...