adriana diaz, cbs news, princeton, new jersey. >> garrett: a new perspective on prominence.l be right back. hey google, is it gonna snow in park city this weekend? [google assistant] yes, snow is expected on saturday. nice! good job. download the booking.com app, book by january 5th and get a free google nest mini on booking.com doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. it's a thirteen-hour flight, tfifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from th

s> reporter: that's because he is a staple at princeton games .s like bumble bees, they eome right to me and i love it. i love it. n> reporter: how many times have you come here to look at this? >> i don't want to say. >> reporter: but now he's off the sidelines and center stage in portraits of campus workers. >> and i believe they should be seen in this way. >> reporter: by visiting art fellow mario moore. it these people are some of the most important people on campuses that deserve to be seen and seen on the walls in the same way as these figures historically have been seen at institutions. >> reporter: so now graduate james madison and princeton presidents are joined by guy packwood, a princeton security guard, garfield brown, a groundskeeper and sutphin, kaneisha young and valeria sykes fom dining. >> the majority of people you eee in dining and facilities are african-americans, so for me as studsea thehet,re t a peopl e> when they need some advice or a motherly figure or a nice hug, you know, they will come and look for either me or howard,

princeton. the story of 3 trin stone princ. >> you can know all of american political thought an argument between madison of class of 1771 and woodrow wilson of 1879. madison the giver of our institutional architecture and natural right doctrine, and wilson most thoughtful of those who rejected this. it is to their credit they not kill one another. he did it whole architecture of thseparation was power when thee were fewer of us. but now wire great country, united by steel, rails and copper wires, we need a more nimble government that could act with dispatch under a president, like wilson. >> third princeton your princeton, you attended. >> i did. >> you did your thd thesis on the investigation of this. >> yes, beyond the majority, a phrase from second of flag cases where supreme court after three years reversed first one. say it is permissible under first amendment to not permissible to force joe -- jehovah within children to salute the flag, in his opinion, justice jackson, away from the polit

david: you went to princeton, and you played basketball at princeton?unate to play basketball at princeton for the hall of fame coach pete carril. he was a legend and somebody someone who really transformed my life. david: you were the captain your senior year? john: i did get to be a captain, against all odds. david: did you think you were going to be an nba player? john: coach carril made it very clear i had no hope to be an nba player. he told me when i was a sophomore and i made the team, i was the last person on the team, the 15th person on the team, he said, "johnny, you are legally blind, and i can't teach vision. you can't dribble. but you work so hard, we will keep you around for a few more days." david: so you graduated in 1980. what did you want to do? john: i had two role models that were stockbrokers. one across the street from campus, on nassau street, a guy named mike perkins. he helped showed me at firestone library, where to go and research companies, how to find newsletters on the stock market. and then i had a broker in chicago named

in three years i was able to get into princeton. david: you went to princeton and then stanford. george: i went to stanford business school as well. how jarring must it have been to go from that existence to now having a stanford mba? how jarring was it? what did it tell you about this country? peter: well i tell you it started the sense of gratitude began to emerge in my mind. gratitude. i love that word because so many people did so many wonderful things. why did francis bolton, congresswoman from ohio, reach out to my father? why did the principle of exeter say, i will keep the place for you? it made no sense. they did it because they could. they did it because they cared and they reached out. it was a culture of reaching out to people to help each other. there was a lot of good things were happening around our time. and i was the beneficiary. today i can look in the mirror and i know i am the best peter georgescu that i can ever be. and only in america can you do that. david: you started in advertising? why advertising? peter: i was intrigued by people. why advertising? peter

they come to princeton every 15 years. i want to show some actual flaws and the electoral college and hopefully replace some false belief that people have. i would say the reason we care so much about the electoral college, this is a graft of popular margin of whoever became president going to john quincy adams, we have a time of close elections, the reason we care about this, you go below the black horizontal line, there's a time we have in the 19th century during the first gilded age, we had racial divisions, technological disruptions, increasing inequality and de partisanship, and we had to popular vote losers become president of the united states. we have now i time today where we have racial divisions, technological disruption, increasing inequality in the partisanship in two out of the last five elections, the person who got more votes did not become president of the united states, and the reason we are here today, i think there is a lot of interest in that and really, i want to show you now in the next slide in clos

princeton review offers -- >> absolutely. this is the homework we do at princeton review all the time on a little over 3,000 schools. and i think that that's interesting because then you can dig into those schools in great breadth and depth. >> how does this match up with i guess the state school finances? you think about them, a lot of them are having issues with their budgets too because their budgets have been cut by the state since the great recession. >> we see that in particular in states like california probably the most dramatic of an example. but the truth is 70% of all students will stay within 100 miles or three hours driving distance are of their home many of them will go to their own state or city university those schools are likely going to have an increase in their student population because of the lower tuition and likely the placement rate >> the schools that are closing are just in the wrong location >> wrong locations and if they are liberal arts schools that are not for profit and private they're going to

>> harvard. >> how do you pronounce princeton?. >> is that it. >> good sir. >> i've got nothing. i'm out. >> what about arizona state. tennessee in the house. >>.all. let's talk weather out there. not bad right now. temp as you wake up not that bad anywhere except far northern maine. this is the cold arctic air mass. this week we start to see little bits of this get in at least across the far northern tier of the country, north dakota into minnesota, we're going to watch some really cold temperatures. this is monday morning lows, minus 1 in fargo, so towards tuesday we're in the minus teens and wednesday morning minus upper teens in fargo. so there's colder air coming on the way. it's not going to last all that long. that's the good news. it will retreat pretty quickly. weather-wise, precipitation looking really good this weekend. lake-effect snow going on across the west. a lot of it coming into california, rain and mountain snow. >> negative teens, never good to hear. >> what's the weather like in princeton. >> kind of about wha

and at the same time we have brought a lawsuit, together with princeton university and a princeton student that are facing the dreamers. we have employees that benefit from the daca legislation whose ability to stay in the united states is impacted by the executive order that changed that. but i will say the other thing that we really seek to do, regardless of who is in government in this country or in any other, is to focus on the issues, address the substance, be respectful of people, and not engage in some of the more dramatic name-calling that i think will take us backward rather than move us forward. i think especially as a company, we need to be a force for constructive dialogue and progress. and you know, that is the kind of philosophical tenet around which we just remain steadfast. tom: we are on the cusp of another election. as you look at the field of candidates for 2020, are there any who are articulating what you believe to be a sensible way forward for the technology industry? brad: one of the reasons we wrote this book is we in fact believe there is an opportunity not just fo

sorry about princeton.have footage of the best and worst of these presidential turkey pardoned to ask dean about that because he loves to eat turkey. roll it. >> to the presidency -- the most powerful position in the world brings with it many awesome and solemn responsibilities. this is not one of them. >> whoops -- >> look, i had a chance to shoot a bunch of you the other day and didn't. [laughter] marsh mellow drumstick. peas and carrots i want to take a moment to recognize the brave turkeys who aren't so lucky who didn't e get to ride the gravy train to freedom. and met their fate with courage anding sacrifice and proved that they weren't chicken. even though peas and carrots have received a presidential pardon i have warned them that house democrats are likely to issue them both subpoenas i can't guarantee that your pardoned won't be enjoyed by ninety circuit always happens. very good now people want to get rid of this tradition they hate that. they're complaining trump is this big criminal. why with ar

at first the princeton officials tried to handle it very quietly for a while, because the thought was they made a big deal of this in public, that it would just harden the iranian position. that began to change some. i think earlier this year they became a little more public. this was a big case for robert o'brien, who at the time was the hostage negotiator at the state department. is now, of course, the national security adviser, and it's interesting that when they did the swap today, they sent over brian hook, who's the u.s. special representative for iran. that's a pretty high-level guide way for what is basically a swap of two researchers. >> david sanger, leave it there. appreciate you joining us, sir. thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> so a woman's recovery is being called a miracle. listen to this. her heart stopped for almost six hours, and she survived. why doctors say the thing that almost killed her also saved her life. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters costa rica paraÍso. meet sergio. and his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because cost

in three years i was able to get into princeton. david: you went to princeton and then stanford.e: i went to stanford business school as well. david: how jarring must it have been to go from that existence in romania over the course of very few years, to now having a stanford mba? how jarring was it? what did it tell you about this country? peter: well i tell you it started the sense of gratitude began to emerge in my mind. gratitude. i love that word because so many people did so many wonderful things. why did francis bolton, congresswoman from ohio, reach out to my father? why did the principal of exeter say, i will keep the place for you? it made no sense. they did it because they could. they did it because they cared and they reached out. it was a culture of reaching out to people to help each other. there was a lot of good things were happening around our time. and i was the beneficiary. today i can look in the mirror, and i know i am the best peter georgescu that i can ever be. and only in america can you do that. david: you started in advertising? why advertising? peter: i

the princeton university academic was charged with spying on iran more than three years ago and sincehen his family have made several public appeals for him to be allowed to return to his wife and son. he was barely three when my husband left home for his research. and he is now six. he missed him for half of his life already. the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, tweeted that he would not rest until every american prisoner was back home. the exchange does mark a rare moment of anything of tensions between the countries. at one stage this year washington and tehran appeared on the verge of serious conflict following a tax on tankers in the gulf of hormuz and the shooting down of an american drone. now they have shown they can negotiate, but on more substantive issues, that doesn't mean the two sides are ready to talk. authorities in the us are investigating a shooting incident in which a saudi gunman killed three people at a military base in florida. the air force trainee was shot dead after opening fire in a classroom at the naval air station in pensacola. hours before, he had repo

i understand this is a graduate student from princeton.t behind bars? >> that's right alex. you and i have spoken about iran a lot over the last decade and it's rarely good news. but this seems to be one of those cases where through intermediaries and back channels iran and america were able to reach a compromise. now mr. wang is an american

he was a princeton university ph.d. student who was in tehran studying history when he was arrested on suspicion of espionage. he has been there for three years now. of course you showed that picture. one thing i want to note here, it wasn't just him. he was released. also america seems to have had a prison swap. we have not -- prisoner swap. we have not been able to confirm this with the state department, with the white house, but here in zurich we see pictures of both he being hugged by the u.s. ambassador to bern, which is in switzerland, as well as the foreign minister of iran who says that this was a prisoner swap and they in return got a stem cell scientist who had been arrested in the united states back in 2018. again, we have reached out to the white house on this and have not heard back. the statement from the president simply said that he was being released from iran. nothing about the fact that this might be some kind of exchange. but big takeaway here is the fact that this man who has been gone for three yea

a princeton university graduate student, mr.d been held under the pretense of espionage since august 2016. other morning headlines to share, new this morning, lawyers for president trump have a little more time in the financial records dispute. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsberg put a temporary hold friday on handing over records sought by house democrats. the material includes accounts, transactions and investments linked to the president and his three oldest children. that stay is in effect until december 13. >>> relief this morning for some victims of the california wildfires. pg & e, pacific gas and electric, agreed to pay $13.5 billion in damages covering four deadly fires from 2015-2018. it covers all major blames blamed on the utility company's outdated equipment and negligence. >>> in politics the white house rejecting an offer from house democrats to participate in impeachment hearings. kelly o'donnell joins me with more. good saturday morning to you. what is the white house saying about it? >> well good morning

he joins us from princeton, new jersey.re was a time when a failed light into orbit would not have been such news, but there are two things that make this news and that is that boeing has had a few problems recently and other parts of its business. also, we've had semi-successful lunches from other companies in recent months. argue wegh i would have seen problems with the spacex capsule as well. they had an explosion. manned capsules back into orbit is something we have not done for a while in the united states. we are adding a lot of new technology to these capsules like autonomous flights. i think it is not going to go off without a hitch. so i think it is a setback today and probably disappointing to boeing, but i think a little of this is expected as we push capsules back into orbit. vonnie: they decided not to have the star liner dock on the iss, it is possible it could have but nasa pulled the plug and wanted to protect the landing so it was going to abandon the mission. what does that mean for boeing and for continue

you might go off to princeton in the way james madison did but if you are going to go to college during the colonial period, will you marry is your only option and there are no universities to the south of virginia to go to until after the revolution. and he writes as long as i stay on the mountain come and it's what would later be monticello, he lives on the plantation which is at the foot of the mountain, but that's cold mountain sometimes. the loss of one fourth of my time is inevitable by companies coming here and detaining me. in other words, his social life is too rich if he stays and he's trying to justify to the executors he will learn more if he goes away to school, so he's an unusual young man, the first and probably the last that will claim he will party less if he goes to college. it turns out he got into some hijinks, he did go to college but in the end, he is about the most studious person to go to the college of william and mary. in 1808 looking back on it 40 years later and he's writing today. code about a grandson's education and he says that he credits education from s

he is bloomberg's market live blog editor joining us from princeton.oming up, shrinking stockpiles. $60e oil is holding above despite a declining forecast. and the boeing shakeup. why saving the 737 max is the first hurdle the new ceo has to face. ceo is stepping down from the board of the company he founded. that is coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: it has been a good month for oil. wti is on track for its best month a year after the u.s. and china made a breakthrough on additional trade deal -- on an initial trade deal. worries of a global surplus are dampening. stockpiles likely to be on the decline. bloomberg'ss managing editor for energy and commodities. would you call it euphoria? >> euphoria feels like a slightly strong word. we have been trading at about $.60 this morning. we are up. we are looking at an 11% increase for december. that is the best month since january. i have to remind you that this time last year, this was a sad story talking about the oil market. you talk about the last quarter of 2018, oil markets fell 38%. we are up 3

in the north, southerners are the most numerous which is princeton. the trouble in the north is mostly over food service, just terrible. students end up having food fights. and and confronting faculty members. and it is much more violent. this is true the university of south carolina, and the other three, they were older universities, in the 19th century. >> and and development and economist preparing asia to latin america, and the university at the end, len america, the upper-class funded the university, is there anything -- >> a parallel story. >> a perfect example that i found and the other question, my impression that the english colleges to get the kids out of their boarding houses with adult supervision and that was a generation to quiet kids down. and adults to supervise in the 15th century. they lived in boarding houses. they hated the students because nobody was playing them so what was the process by which the southern students - >> the part of the book i have not gone into his church/state relations in virginia. in the revolution through je

and princeton was out of it this year. jesse: i'm sorry about princeton.e footage of the bestt and worst of the presidential turkey pardons we wanted to ask about because he loves to eat turkey. >> the most powerful position in the world brings with it many awesome and solemn responsibilities. this is not one of them. >> i had a chance to shoot a bunch of you the other day and they did not. [laughter] >> this gets welcomed, caramel and popcorn, drumsticks, peas enand carrots. i want to take a moment to recognize the brave turkeys who did not get to ride the gravy train of freedom. who met their fate with courage and sacrifice improved -- >> even though peas and carrots have received a presidential pardon i have worn them the house democrats are likely to issue them botht subpoenas. i cannot guarantee that your partners will not be enjoyed by the ninth circuit. it always happened. >> very good. people want to get rid of this tradition, they hate that and they complain trump as a criminal why are we pretending were having fun with these pardons. i love them

she finally join the history department at princeton. through all those museum years, she was working on the big book on photography and the american west. "print the legend" came out in 2002. it swept up a batch of prizes and readers with his contention that the conquest and development of the american west could not be understood without reckoning with the simultaneous development of the history of photography. she pursued this claim through archives. note prior, research on photography led her to work on the expeditions that mapped the western landscape and the career of clarence king. her accounts of king's life "passing strange: a gilded age tale" returns to the biographical arts she learned about inviting about guilt then -- gilpin. what animates "passing strange" though is race, the color line that snakes its way through the post-emancipation united states. her own work and away, a survey of that color line. it shapes the web-based collaborative that she led him princeton on slavery. maps, graphs, it videos, left us with a campus

i teach at princeton university. i run a research laboratory. i just want to show some real and mythical flaws in the electoral college. >> the bug is wearing my tie. >> that's right. i have a cicadia. they come to princeton every 17 years. i want to show you -- so therefore we like to show cicadias. i want to show some flaws and replace some false beliefs. first i want to say the reason we care so much about the tlrl college this is a graph of the popular margin of whoever became president going back to john quincy adams. the reason we care about this, below that black horizontal line there's a time we had in the 19th century we had racial divisions, technological disruption, increasing inequality and deep partisanship. that time perhaps sounds familiar to us we have today racial divisions, technological disruption, increased inequality and deep partisanship and in two of the last five elections the person who got the most votes didn't become president of the united states. there's a lot of interest in that. really i want to show you now on the

he's a princeton graduate. he was in his final year getting his ph.d. history when he traveled to tehran in order to do research. this is when he was arrested back in 2016. on charges that he was a spy. or a potential spy. now he is coming home. and i want to read you part of a statement i think is moving. it's from his wife who put out our family is complete once again. our son and i have waited three long years for this day and it's hard to express in words how excited we are to be reunited with him. we are thankful to everyone who helped make it happen. and i want to make one thing very clear here. president trump has made releasing american prisoners in foreign countries a big part of his agenda. we know at least app dozen prisoners have been released since he took office. but this negotiation with iran is particularly interesting. there was lot of skepticism he could actually get these american prisoners released. any of them. there are still several that are in iran being held. and that was because of the enormous amount of tension between the uni

this is is a princeton student who was studying in iran. he was a history ph.d. student.ey said he was a spy. now we see this prisoner swap. i have reached out to the white house. i haven't heard back. the only confirmation we have is from the iranian foreign minister. we did just get a statement in from his wife. essentially says this. our family is complete once again. our son and i have waited three long years. it's hard to express in words how excited we are to be reunited. we are thankful to everyone who helped make this happen. so clearly a joyous day. i want to note, there had been some skepticism we would be able to get americans out of iran. we have seen roughly a dozen, at least, of prisoners who have been released under president trump. he has made this a key part of his administration over and over again saying he wants to get these americans back on american soil. those came from countries like egypt, north korea, turkey. this was very different. there was a lot of skepticism they would be able to make a deal with iran. so right now still gathering the detail

the exchange freed a princeton graduate student arrested on espionage charges back in 2016. wang spent three years in a prison but is now undergoing a medical check in germany before returning to the states. kylie atwood joins us. what is president trump saying about this prisoner swap? ? >> president trump has just recently put out a tweet on that. president trump has tweeted, taken during the obama administration despite 150 billion gift, returned during the trump administration. thank you to iran on a very fair negotiation, see, we can make a deal atogether. so there he is referring to some iran assets that were freed up because they had originally been sanctioned, they were freed up with the obama administration struck the iran deal. but the bottom-line here is that president trump is casting this as potentially positive momentum, as a launching ground for potential better u.s./iranian relations. that could be two sfoeld. a senior official spoke with reporters today and said on the condition that this could potentially be positive momentum for the other u.s. prepsners wh

our voices and our voids have an impact on making a policy, and i look to the study of my book at princeton and northwestern that studied almost 1800 policy proposals. if l is the average american statistically nonsignificant in shaping policies. what that means is our government does not actually yhave the sense to govern. and in the before times for me, i was under the impression that democracy would keep moving us along like this magical self-cleaning litter box protecting us from fascism and authoritarianism. protecting us from cruelty to be marginalized. but when obama was president the gays are getting married, i just thought it was gonna keep getting better and breaches place equality eventually. but i realized in my waking moment that we each have to play a role and have a part in the government that is buying for the people. >> your parents take a role in your book as well. >> yes my parents voted for trump. and i did not know how to process my desire to believe my parents are good people. when they voted for him. we had a very strange relationship that eventually became estranged.

she invested in the and joined the history department at princeton. through all those museum years, she was working on a big book on photography and the american west in the 19th century. "print the legend" came out in 2002. it too swept up a batch of prizes and impressed readers with its central contention that its conquest, settlement, and development of the american west could not be understood without reckoning with the simultaneous development of the history of photography. marnie stopped this bold claim through all sorts of archives and through the big stories of the american west. , research on photography led her to work on the expeditions that mapped the western landscapes, and to the career of clarence king. her accounts of king's life, "passing strange: a gilded age tale across the color line," 2009, returns to the biographical art she learned when writing about gilpin. what animates "passing strange," though, is race, the color line that snakes its way through the post-emancipation united states. , in a way, a survey -- her own work, in a

princeton is sunk by japanese air attacks. and that's, again, the first carrier since the coordinate is sunk. so this is something to make people really, really worried. >> ok. halsey said if i had been at the mariana's in june, you wouldn't have had the battle in october. >> that's right. jason dotter striked the first blow exacting a tall on kurita's force. where do we mess up as far as properly deploying submarines, you know, to kind of block the advanced kurita? >> who knows? [laughter] >> i don't know. >> i mean, who cares about subs outines? -- submarines? >> one of their greatest strengths was their independence of action and that they didn't need any detailed instructions when they went out. they were told to go out from pearl harbor, sink as much as you can and come out and we're fine and jolly roger. and the fact that they didn't have the command and control during the sub ryans was one of our strengths. with the strength maybe comes to the other side which they are not directly attached to the battle group. because

alix: 20 may from princeton, new jersey, ira jersey -- joining me from princeton, new jersey, ira jersey. your take on what it signals to the markets? ira: we have to think about pricing out the cut that has been priced in for the better part of the last month. the federal reserve is also not likely to hike next year, but the closer we get to the election come of the less likely they are to ease just because they don't want to be seen as political. unless you get an incredibly weak economy and the first quarter of next year, the base case has to be her the fed to likely be on hold -- has to be for the fed to likely be on hold. jay powell elaborated quite significantly on what he's going to do for year-end funding pressures in the treasury market. were notte that they necessarily thinking about a new facility, but increasing and using more of the repurchase operations have been doing over the last couple of months since that september repo pickup. they will also maybe be looking at some regulations to try and ease some of the pressures causing banks not to lend as freely as they probably

wang a princeton university graduate student was conducting research in iran when he was arrested in was then sentenced to ten years in tehran's prison. the american scholar was released saturday as part of a prisoner exchange. the u.s. releasing masoud soleimani a stem cell researcher arrested last year on charges of violating the trade sanctions against iran. the justice department dropping all charges against soleimani, paving the way for his release. negotiations were mediated by the swiss embassy in tehran, the exchange taking place in zurich. >> we're happy to have our hostage back. i think it was a great thing for iran. i think it was great to show we can do something. >> reporter: iran's foreign minister greeting soleimani tweeting he is glad both men will be with their families soon. wang flown to germany for examination by u.s. medical personnel. his wife writing, our family is complete once again. we are thankful to everyone who helped make this happen. the president of princeton university issuing a statement saying, quote, we look forward to welcoming him back to campus.

wang a princeton university graduate student was conducting research in iran when he was arrested in august of 2016 accused of being a spy. he was then sentenced to ten years in tehran's prison. the american scholar was released saturday as part of a prisoner exchange. the u.s. releasing masoud soleimani a stem cell researcher arrested last year on charges of violating the trade sanctions against iran. the justice department dropping all charges against soleimani, paving the way for his release. negotiations were mediated by the swiss embassy in tehran, the exchange taking place in zurich. >> we're very happy to have our hostage back. i think it was a great thing for iran. i think it was great to show we can do something. >> reporter: iran's foreign minister greeting soleimani tweeting he is glad both men will be with their families soon. wang flown to germany for examination by u.s. medical personnel. his wife writing, our family is complete once again. we are thankful to everyone who helped make this happen. the president of princeton university issuing this exchange comes at a tim

a princeton graduate student held prisoner in iran for three years is finally heading home as part of a prisoner swap between tehran and washington. xiyue wang is an american ph.d. student and was doing research in tehran in 2016 when he was arrested on charges of spying and sentenced to ten years in iranes notorious evan prison. right now wang is at a u.s. army hospital in germany for medical evaluation. from there he will travel back to the u.s. and we'll get more on that story when we get more information and bring it to you. kiley atwood will be joining us later on. >>> the shooting now state side at the pensacola air base in florida. we're learning more about the gunman, mohammed al shamrani, a saudi national. his uncle telling cnn exclusively that al shamrani showed nothing suspicious before he moved to the u.s. in 2017 to begin training at the base. the gunman opened fire at the base friday, killing three people before being killed by police. we've got full coverage of this story for you with natasha chen following developments out of florida, admiral john kirby in washington a

princeton is recognizing it in a unique way. that's where i went to school.it's to offer support systems to students away from home. howard is one of them. >> hey, how are you do? >> i'm next. >> everybody knows howard. it's true. >> he's awesome. >> he has worked in the school dining halls for 22 years, but he's also a staple at princeton games where students always flock to him. that's what he told us. he said having his own portrait on campus is an honor. >> i love that. >> that's going to be here after i retire because the school has purchased it. >> what does that mean to you? >> love. that's love. for all the years i gave love, i got it back in that. >> so as schools are trying to deal with how to celebrate diversity, make all students feel included, students using art in this way, they've commissioned portraits of notable professors. a judge, carl field, a first african-american administrator at the school and robert rivers who's one of the first african-american students to go to the school. they all have portraits. >> it's nice to see that. there was

david: you say you applied to ,arvard, yale, and princeton and harvard did not accept you.o you got out some coins and called the director of admissions and said, you made a mistake. what was that like? stephen: that was frightening. we did not have cell phones. quarters, i found the phone number for the admissions office and documents, and the payphone was outside the gym. i stood there and put those quarters in and you could hear the ringing when they dropped and i asked for the dean of admissions and i was put through. he picks up the phone and i said, i am steve schwarzman in pennsylvania, i am on the waiting list, i would like to go to harvard, why don't you take me off the waiting list? said, how when the world did you get through to me? he said, you are not allowed to talk to me. i do not talk to applicants. i sit, but we are talking. he said, yes, you sound like a nice young man, but we are not going to be taking anyone from the waiting list this year. our yield was higher than we thought. where else were you accepted? i said, i was accepted at yale. he said, you wi

of princeton university. danielle pletka of the american enterprise institute.rzybyla, and peter baker, chief white house kroucorrespon "the new york times." you essentially wrote, had a similar theme to what rich wrote on friday, which is what we opened our show on. never has history felt less consequenti consequential. the impending impeachment of donald trump is historic. this is true by definition since a president has been impeached only twice before in 230 years. ultimately, impeachment is going to get swallowed up by the news sighal like everything else. >> 21 years ago when they impeached president bill clinton, it felt like that was the biggest story in the history of the world. this just feels like another chapter in the trump story. we have been sort of at def-con 5, three years of intensity, nonstop, hurricane gale force conflict in washington. and this feels like yet another chapter in that rather than something unique. >> i think that's where our role as the media is important to point out where we are, take a pause. this moment in history, this pr

now, you might go off to princeton the way, say, james madison did. but if you're going to go to college in virginia in the colonial period, william and mary's to your only option. and there are no universities to the south of virginia to go to until after the revolution. and he writes, quote: as long as i stay on the mountain -- the mountain is what would later be monticello, but he lives on a a plantation, the parental mannation which is at the -- plantation, which is at the foot of the mountain. as long as i stay on the mountain, the loss of one-fourth of my time is inevitable. in other words, his social life is too rich if he stays this, and he's trying to justify to the executors that he'll actually learn more if he goes away to school. so he's an unusual young man. he's the first and probably the last that can plausibly claim that he'll party less if he goes off to collegement. [laughter] now, it turns out he got in some hijinks once he does go to college. but in the end, he's about the most studious person to ever go to the college of william a

they secured him and he's a graduate student at princeton, he was studying persian history when he was arrestedment he was charged with espionage, sentenced to 10 years in prison. the u.s. maintains the charges are bogus. his wife says our family is complete once again. our son and i are excited to be reunited and we're thankful to everyone who helped make this happen. the zurich exchange involved an iranian doctors arrested in chicago. he was expected to be appearing in court next week and they defended the prisoner swap saying they paid no money and the u.s. sanctions campaign against the iranian regime continues. and the president will welcome hem them to the white house though nothing now is scheduled. ed: thanks for that report. joining me now for more than this live is representative chris smith from new jersey and represents a neighboring counties where the student lives. what's your reaction? you know this family and talk about the joy they must be feeling before christmas? >> i talked to hip and-- him and his wife, she's ecstatic. last year, may, 2018, i conveyed to the white

mammoth trailing princeton by two. the hawks drills a three at the buzzer and they won the basketball game. these are the shirts for the redbox bowl between cal and illinois. one problem, they refer to cal as cal state and we hope evan weaver doesn't get a hold of whoever designed that t-shirt. a little perspective, cole had $324 million and peter mcgowan the entire giants team in 1992 for 100 million. that's crazy. >>> straight ahead in our next half hour new developments in a new jersey deadly shooting. coming up what investigators are saying about the gunman's motors. >>> plus to follow for the oakland unified school district. coming up one parents petition gaining steam this morning. >>> don't forget we are streaming now on cbsn bay area. you ca >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> you should be held responsible for beating up parents and teachers. >>> now, new backlash against the oakland school board this morning my mother's big announcement that may shake up the school district. >>> p

had no chose choice but to do it putin would tell us stephen told profession nervous politics at princeton we're discussing russia the united states the ukraine will be right back after this break. tariff along russian and lines. you know world of big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching thought. i am. terrified russia and lives. i am. my name is suck the sea i'm on social media as a jackson audit on seeds which i. put it on every. week when i'm out we're gonna get it out down to cars and can you help me move because you know when i see schizo fucks and i use that down sixty's to make any babies yeah and also to make school on drugs used to focus. who. you know. who cooks before school comes because who comes during his child to fit life a music that. i love to jazz b

george ferguson of bloomberg intelligence joining us from princeton.oming up, cover prices are at the highest level relative to gold since july. what the ratio means for yields and wise star investor jeffrey gundlach sees the needs ahead for treasury bowls. -- bulls. this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm amanda lange. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. using u.s.-china trade tensions have lifted copper to their highest level since july. the risk on rally has logged on gold. is signaling a change in 10 yields.asury to help us break it down, let's bring in katy rifle who spoke with him earlier. how high does he see yields going? katie: he is looking at this ratio with copper to gold. copper has been accelerating versus gold. it is at its highest relative price since july. gun lock is looking at that relationship and ratio and he thinks that speaks for a 10 year yields to be closer to 2.15%. we are at about 1.88% right now. that would be a big move, 25 basis points. course, copper moves with economic prospects, i guess we would expe

a historian who spent most of his career teaching at princeton. his most recent book is about being a historian. i think it is about the profession and the worldview. and -- written numerous books. including the one we are featuring tonight. he is one of the creators of the national history center. i was a graduate student at yale. people would always say, there is this great historian. he is going to be so great. he defined a field. how to think about culture in a different waysy of speaking to political life. we are very happy to have him. his most recent book was rebirth of a nation. he writes constantly for the new york review of books and the london review of books. to his left as a journalist known for many things. tonight, i would like to introduce him in a number of ways. he is a famous speechwriter for jimmy carter. we will talk a little bit about jimmy carter. the neworked twice at republic. he is given a lot of credit for refashioning that magazine. he has been a finalist for the national magazine award. his most recent book is about th

you applied to harvard, yale, and princeton. harvard did not accept you.o you then got out some coins and called the director of admissions at harvard and said you made a mistake. what was that like? steve: that was frightening. we did not have cell phones then. so i got some quarters, and i found the phone number for the admissions office. the payphone was outside the gym. and i stood there, and put those quarters in and you could hear the ringing when they dropped down. i asked for the dean of admissions, and i was put right through. he picks up the phone and i said hi, i am steve schwarzman from avington high school in pennsylvania. i am on the waiting list. and, i would really like to go to harvard. why don't you take me off the waiting list? he said, how in the world did you get through to me? you are not allowed to talk to me. i don't talk to applicants. and i said, but we are talking. he said yes. he said you sound like a very nice young man, but unfortunately, we are not going to be taking anyone from the waiting list this year. our yield was highe

have had no chose choice but to do or putin did you tell us steve professor emeritus of politics at princeton we're discussing russia the united states the ukraine and we'll be right back after this break. aeroflot russian and lights. you know world a big part of the lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bad shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. aeroflot russian and lights. go close to something to see the silver. blows. soon you will. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. today there are good terrorists and bad editors the bad news in yemen the united states deems to be a threat the good those who work in syria the cia and the u.s. military were engaged in covert actions really throughout the world. where the

>> axelrod: next week on the "cbs evening news," new portraits at princeton .rtysi workers who keep the campuuns running. and that is the "cbs evening news" for the last friday of the decade. for norah o'donnell, i'm jim axelrod in washington. have a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org and >>> right now at 7. >>> a fire broke out inside this red tag warehouse. i neighbors blame the city. >>> a elizabeth warren makes a unique campaign stop in the bay area. >>> they don't beat seattle and go to the playoffs, i think there will be something missing from the resume. >> a preview of the 49ers showdown against the seahawks. by the outcome of the game will have lots of implications for the postseason. >>> right now on the kpix5 news at 7 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a warehouse breaks out in fires, sunny group of liatters running for their da n litonight. >> the city has red tagged

bush on the former soviet union and is taught russian studies at princeton and n.y.u. some critics have called him putin's number one american apologist he contends he's a patriot of american national security and his latest book is war with russia from putin and ukraine to trump and russia gate he joins me from new york thankful 1st soko on all right thank you very hows all this politicking thing this debate this. was was going on the united states how's it playing in russia. well they may be right they may be wrong it's something to discuss but what we are calling russia gate and i guess now ukraine gate that is these charges against trump that he has some nefarious ties to the kremlin in russia itself in the and i'm speaking now the people me larry the people in russia who study the united states there my counterparts russia they study the united states they interpret these charges against trump as being lost because trump ran and he was elected on a program of quo. vote cooperating with russia in fact i recall vividly you and i doing an interview together and we we

his politics at princeton we're discussing russia the united states the ukraine and we'll be right back after this break. terror of russian and lights. in a world of big part of the new lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made history media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bats and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. and. terror of russian and lions. same hammer i can use to smash someone's head is the same hammer i can use to build them a home but that's a human choosing what to do with that that's me expressing my values for the tool and that's what we need to do with artificial intelligence as well. the washington consensus led by the united states says the liberal world order must be defended at almost all costs said differently the foreign policy blog demands the post cold war you know polar moment be preserved but alas it would seem a multiple world has al