he is central to how we became princeton but the princeton of woodrow wilson is not the princeton. >>of it as the school is trying to tell the truth and grapple with the truth about woodrow wilson which is an important thing. >> host: this is totally off the subject but in my head i can't get it out, what was eddie f largestÃbline of work? >> guest: he was a post-man, he delivered mail, over 30 years of delivering mail. i remember him fixing the same lunch every day on white bread, bologna sandwich with mayo and mustard, every day. he didn't take one single vacation. he took his vacation days and spread them out over the year so each week he would have a day off and we use to dread that day that he would have, which would give him a long weekend because that meant we would have to clean up the house from top to bottom. anhe was a postman and during t heat of mississippi on the coast, it's an extraordinary kind of thing. to experience the mississippi summer even with the breeze off the gulf coast, he would literally sweat out his ^ then he became a leader of the local union, the second

couldn't have attended princeton. so it has its history and it's often thought of as the southern ivy as i said. and it's always grappling with that, shall we say, undertone and i think the students, you know, the students who protested in terms, i think you know, those students who took over the president's office, trying to in some ways make princeton their own, to insist that princeton stop approaching black students and brown students as if they're doing them a favor, right? to imagine itself as a place that was welcoming for all of americans, and i think that that's-- that aspiration is not only necessary, it's just. so, we're grappling with it, we're struggling with it just like the country and the west college, i believe, has been renamed the tony morrison building, is that correct? >> yeah, yeah, one of the things about this current moment is that, you know, the built in environment of america reflects its racist commitments, right? it often announces that, you know, those of us who walked these hallowed halls

but the princeton of woodrow wilson is not the princeton i work at. sometimes, at least. so i think it's a heart the school is trying to tell the truth and grapple with the truth out bout woodrow wilson which is important. >> host: this is totally off the subject but it's in my head and i can't get it out. what was eddie s glaude senior's line of work? >> guest: my god. he was postman. delivered mail. in mississippi heat. over 30 years. of delivering mail. i remember him fixing the same lunch every day on white bread, a baloney sap twitch with mayo and mustard, every day, and he didn't take one single vacation. he took his vacation days and spread them out over the year so each week he would have a day off and we used to dread that day he would have which would give him a long weekend because that meant we would have to clean up the house from top to bottom. but he was a postman and during the heat of mississippi, on the coast, it's extraordinary kind of thing to experience the mississippi summer. even with the breeze off the gulf. he would literally

princeton is late in the game. our department is very young.e just graduated our first african-american studies just a ago and had everything to do with the black lives matter movement and with diverse student bodies and allies holding the university accountable and demanding in some ways it catch up and it's in that context it came into existence. >> to follow up on that, here is a text from a member of theological seminary alum. why didn't they named the woodrow wilson school after michelle obama instill of melody? >> the woodrow wilson and one of the dormitories one of the residential halls was named after. so that's what's important. we will see how that happens. we have a couple of texts. this is tina in bethesda maryland which one would you most recommend people read? >> i read it from the beginning to the end it is the evidence of things i often teach no-name and the straighinthe street publish2 alongside and i'm focused on the nonfiction. it's the first book that he publishes after the assassination and he's in a very vulnerable place a

princeton, woodrow wilson, the reason paul couldn't go to princeton. my mother couldn't have attended princeton so it ha its story, it is always grappling with that. students w protested in terms, thosetudents who take over the president's office trying to make princeton their own to insist that princeton, resisted doing them a favor, to imagine itself as a pla, and that aspiration that is necessary. we are grappling with that. >> host: west college was renamed the toni morrison building, is that correct? >> guest: one of the things about the current moment, the built-in environment of america reflects its racist commitment. it announces, the hallowed halls of latecomers or the repients, you don't see an environment that reflects the diversity of the populatn, the idea of west college where students, parents comewhere the dean of the college is, named after toni morrison, an traordinary moment, to change what you see. can you imagine black students and brown students to see woodrow wilson's faith and credit quotation, every day wilson, the view about c

coming up wednesday morning, princeton university's eddie on his new book, begin again. james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own. and then kristen tate talks about her recent column about what she describes as an exodus from cities and blue states. watching c-span's washington journal at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> the texas governor received the covid-19 vaccine at the medical center in austin on tuesday. he was joined by the texas department of state health services commissioner, who also received the vaccine. the state is on pace to distribute more than one million doses of the vaccine by the end of the month. >> how y'all doing today? >> good. >> the numbers are high. >> i think we are in good shape. >> [in

amy: we will speak to antiracist activist bree newsome bass and princeton university professor eddie glaude about the election of joe biden and kamala harris. prof. glaude: we have to get about the work of responding to the problems we face as a nation at scale, and not returninback to some sense of normalcy, which in some ways laid the foundation for the disaster that was and is trumpism. amy: all that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i am amy goodman. we begin today's special looking back at the uprising against police brutality and racism, following the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis on may 25th. the protests helped shift public opinion on policing and systemic racism with "defund the police" becoming a rallying cry of the movement. well, for more on the historic protests, we turn to the legendary activist and scholar angela davis, professor emerita at the university of california, santa cruz. for half a century, anla davis has been one of the most influential activists and intellectuals in the united states and an

that is where he is particularly close with the president of princeton, john witherspoon. now one of our colleagues says that princeton was very similar to berkeley in 1969 that it was a hot bed of revolution. and james madison in this atmosphere would have, you know, would have had his ideas about the way the colony should have been governed. he would have had this common experience with a number of people that went on to be his colleagues in the founding of the nation and the creating of the constitution. it is a number of things about going to the constitution at age 36. he has been involved locally with a local community of safety in orange to oversee the militia. he has been to the virginia convention. he serve under patrick henley. from 1780 to 83, and interestingly in 1783 when he is in his early 30s, 15-year-old dolly payne moves. he has a long spell in the house of delegates through which he veteran consciously works towards his very strong ideas about civil liberty. of course, the months that he spends in 1786 studies constitutional theory, history, and philosoph

eddie glaude from princeton university. the book, "begin again: james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own." thank you so much for giving us your time. guest: it is my pleasure. host: can you talk first, about your relationship with james baldwin and what drew you to him? guest: my relationship with james baldwin is a complicated one. he informs how i think, philosophically, how i describe the american project, how he thinks about race and democracy. more importantly, he has given me a language, to manage my own interior life. in some ways, to deal with my own rage and anger, and to give me permission to love in spite of that anger and rage. i encountered him in graduate school. i started reading him in undergraduate in atlanta. it was in rajoy at school that i encountered him and i began teaching at my first job in bowdoin and fell in love with him ever since. host: can you elaborate? guest: i wasn't mature enough to read baldwin. baldwin believes in the socratic victim. in order to say anything about the c

the 1886 professor of history at princeton university, where he he also holds an an honourary doctorate of history from lincoln college. up next, will be professor sean. he's a george henry davis professor of american history, at princeton university, where he teaches both political and social american history. he received his phd in history from yale university, after earning bachelors degrees from columbia university, and bail college oxford university. he's the author of numerous books, most recently one entitled "no property in man: slavery and anti-slavery at the nation's founding." a contributing editor to the new republic and a member of the editorial boards of descent and of democracy, the professor lectures frequently, and he has written some 300 articles, reviews, and op-ed pieces for publication such as "the new york times" and "the los angeles times." batting cleanup will be professor lucas, the professor of politics at washington university. he also teaches american history and government at ashlyn university in ohio, summer programs for the claremont institute, and high sc

so instead he goes up to the college of new jersey in princeton. that was in 1769, where he's particularly close with the president of princeson, john witherspoon, who will go on to become a signer of the declaration. now one of our colleagues says that princeton was very similar to berkeley in 1969 that it was a hot bed of revolution. and james madison in this atmosphere would have, you know, would have had his ideas about the way the colony should have been governed. he would have had this common experience with a number of people that went on to be his colleagues in the founding of the nation and the creating of the constitution. so emily went over this a little bit. this is a terrible, boring slide. but what i wanted to suggest is the number of things that madison had already done by the time he goes to the constitutional convention at age 36. he has been involved locally with a local committee of safety in orange to oversee the militia. he has been to the virginia convention. he served under governor patrick henry, who he later comes to oppose

featuring books from a time magazine essayist, a cnn political analyst, an investigative reporter, a princeton university professor, a cultural analyst, and an opinion editor, a former trump aganization executive, and senior fellow and former george w. bush administration staff or, mike gonzales. -- staffer, mike gonzales. are watchingu c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. announcer: wednesday morning, health and human services secretary toward a vaccine clinic at medstar georgetown university hospital in washington, d.c. he spoke to the medical staff about storing the vaccine and watched several nurses and other health professionals get vaccinated. >> i am going to bring them in. >> good morning. how are you? of course, being a major lab, you have this equipment? this is something you do? >> yes. >> all right. lifesaving. yes. it is moving to see it in person. and all of the volunteers. >> you will get an opportunity. me, this isu tell about the extraction process? it wou

chair of guest is the african-american studies at princeton university. eddie glaude, also the author of the book, "begin again: james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own." vanessa in oklahoma. you are on. caller: good morning. i am calling from tulsa, oklahoma. of course that is the infamous place of the massacre from 1921. with thentimes struck inability for us to really grapple with the true relationship, the disrespectful nature that white supremacy gives us. in that vein, the word reconciliation is stirred up all always say that it's kind of like a cuss word ,ere, because of the community the black, white and native american community. there is not a relationship to understand who to reconcile with, but that relationship of violence. any thoughts on that, professor glaude? guest: thank you so much for that question. at the end of "begin again," i travel to montgomery, alabama. the purpose of that trip is to visit the legacy museum and the national memorial for peace and justice, what is known as the lynching memorial. what is so fasc

guest: princeton university has been tracking eviction filings during the pandemic in 26 cities. in just 26 cities, they have seen 150,000 eviction filings and that is with the moratorium in effect. the shortfall is estimated to surpass any five billion dollars -- $25 billion by the new year. this is on the property owner to withstand that extra debt. ownersority of property are small property owners who don't have access to credit to cover nonpayment of rent. it is critical that congress include rent relief, especially retroactive rent relief so that we can prevent the eviction cliff that is coming. host: we will go to brett in iowa. welcome. go ahead. caller: this is a good program and i hope you do well. pray we get the package through. they need to help all of their american people, not just democrats and or publicans. minnesota,ilip in you are on. i am a landlord and i have been one for over 30 years. i have tenants. place --f the laws in the minnesota laws are stricter. they know they don't have to pay rent, they have money coming in, i can't get proof of that because of pr

he also announced princeton ralphsity's dean, cecilia to chair the council of economic advisers. c-span.org to upload this video live and on-demand to follow the transition of power. president trump, president-elect joe biden, news conferences and coverage. at c-span.org. >> earlier today, arizona secretary of state katy hobbs presided over a meeting in phoenix to certify the 2020 election results. she was joined by the governor. this is 20 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. today, we are canvassing the official results for arizona's 2020 general election held november 3. >> good morning, everyone. today, we are canvassing the official results for arizona's 2020 general election held november 3. also here from the secretary of state's office is the election instructor [indiscernible] we want to thank governor ducey and lieutenant governor bernadette. this was a historic election for several reasons. preparing for an election, the events undertaking even in normal circumstances, the complexity of this year has been compounded by the pandemic. by . in spite of this, we had an extr

those are the tiger tones, an a cappella group from princeton university getting us into the holidays all coming up later in the show. >> beautiful. >> can't help but get into the spa spirit with that. we are on tape this morning so we and our crew can celebrate at home, and we hope you're having a wonderful holiday as well. >> we certainly do hope that. >>> now that the presents are open, it is time to get the most out of your gifts and use that new tech to connect with the loved ones, the ones you love, especially if you can't be together this holiday. becky worley has some great tips for us. merry christmas, becky. >> all: merry christmas. >> reporter: this year might be a little -- >> whoa. the squeakee? >> matching. >> reporter: -- a little different. while goodies may have arrived, big family gift exchanges have been curtailed. so we're focusing on all the ways you can get your gear up and running to connect with loved ones. we're going to start with an incredibly popular gift this year, the smart speaker. the smart speakers from amazon and google allow for a myriad of connecti

so here is kennan as the writer, writing at home in his house in princeton. the kennan diary is valuable because it tells us about five important things. first, it illuminates the personal and intellectual life of the famous policy strategist. second, it reflects on recurring problems in american foreign policy. third, the diary extending from 1916 to 2004 and kennan of course lived from 1904 to 2005. lived to be 101. the diary runs 88 years and it instructs us on the changes in american society over those 88 years. fourth, kennan wrestled thoughtfully with basic human issues such as the boundaries of love, responsibility and one's relationship to god. finally in kennan's recording of his physical, psychological and intellectual decline near the end of his 101-year life, we vicariously experience the cruel process of dying as one's small gifts are taken away little by little. his example suggests how each of us can if we try hard enough fade into history with dignity as he certainly did. now, in the interest of full disclosure i should warn you what the kenna

that happened in nigeria which was my senior year at princeton right before graduation. we in the military were not only committed in the middle of what we thought was almost a never ending cold war with the soviet union. a decade later ulthe wall would come down between the inter-german border but 79, 80 four years ago it was a fundamentally different political world because if you look at thingslike technology , 19 71 i think or 72, 73 timeframe, early 70s is your first email ever. i think if you flash forward 20 years to 90, 91 timeframe, that's where you start getting your first website, and you des to 2008 get the iphone comes out. so we had an absolute explosion in information technology that did not really exist when i was in commission. you had all kinds of different radiosystems , different emissions and so forth and a different politicalenvironment so a lot has changed as you well know . as you mentioned taking stock , the military is a very powerful unit and no one should ever mistake it for anything other than that . adversaries, friends, foes, the military i

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$1000000000.00 that covered $450.00 campuses including numerous elite universities such as harvard and princeton. there is resistance to the lobby groups. samantha parsons was studying at george mason university in virginia the university that receives the most money from koch industries when she realized that her lectures were not entirely independent and mentioned that as professor stated that climate change is not real and that if students wanted to debate him on that fact that they could leave and never come back which again mind you this is a required course the students have to sit in it and there a little bit of online research we found out that he that professor himself is directly funded by the koch foundation. the kooks were eager to finance institutions that focus on the free market economy among them the rick atest. center at george mason university most of the $1000000.00 contracts were drawn up in secret and with certain requirements. those terms and conditions include influence over what is being researched and the research outcomes and influence over what curriculum is being taug

you mentioned 40 years ago at princeton, i had no idea to make a career of military. and 40 years ago, the world is have much different place. e should be proud of 1979. rolled into afghanistan as part an attempt to quell a break-away portion. and assaults in saudi arabia and critical events, which is my senior year at princeton right before graduation. and we in and we, the military, were utterly committed in in the middle of what we thought was almost a never-ending cold war with the soviet union. and literally, we know a decade later, the wall would come down or begin to come down in between the inter-german border. but the 1979-1980 time frame when i got commissioned 40 years ago is a fundamentally a different geopolitical world. if you look at things like technology, you know, 1971, i think, or the 1972-1973 time frame, early 70s, i think is your first email ever. i think if you go flash forward, call it 20 years, to the 1991 1990-1991 time frame, that's where you start getting the first websites, then coming forward another almost two decades to 2008, and you ge

it's been 40 years since you finished up at princeton as an rotc and a hockey player star back in theay, so you've watched the u.s military over four decades, and you've been now in leadership at the chairman position. a year and a half and before that, for four previous years, as the army chief. so i just wondered how you would take stock of the condition of the u.s military today, and then we'll get into talking more about what you're doing to prepare for the future. but again, thank you for being with us, and over to you. >> hey, michael. thanks for the opportunity. and i want to thank general allen for those kind words. i think his picture was on the screen, and over his shoulder was a painting that i noticed, and it was the assault landing on iwo jima, and that beach looks to me like it was approximately the beach that my dad might have landed on with the fourth marine division. and general allen, i think it was his father-in-law may have been the chief of staff of the fourth marine division. an incredible battle -- the bloodiest battle per square mile in american history. almost

eddie glaude from princeton university.he book, "begin again: james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own." thank you so much for giving us your time. guest: it is my pleasure. host: can you talk first, about your relationship with james baldwin and what drew you to him? guest: my relationship with james baldwin is a complicated one. he informs how i think, philosophically, how i describe the american project, how he thinks about race and democracy. more importantly, he has given me a language, to manage my own interior life. in some ways, to deal with my own rage and anger, and to give me permission to love in spite of that anger and rage. i encountered him in graduate school. i started reading him in undergraduate in atlanta. it was in rajoy at school that i encountered him and i began teaching at my first job in bowdoin and fell in love with him ever since. host: can you elaborate? guest: i wasn't mature enough to read baldwin. baldwin believes in the socratic victim. in order to say anything about the cou

money records of princeton thinks pocket money can be found in the archives of the house of little spot. in july 18th $62.00 he spent a total of $9000.00 guilders and $48.00 crowns on the scene donations for the poor chocolate and presents. the prince had to keep meticulous appearances when he speaks and present them to his father this so it's enough to lift that ceiling is gone but it was meant to help the crown prince learn how to live frugally of course and you can see that for example when he wanted to go to the theater he would have to pay for it himself and as he put it even if his father's lessons on what they considered to be excessive frugality had a big impact on and i think it agreed after his father's death upon his coronation a loss i want no more of this unnecessary miserliness i was i often hear unfortunately he didn't understand that even a king's resources are not endless and i think it's because if. his majesty didn't learn much from his father's example. one of his 1st official acts was to invite the highly indebted composer he had admittedly and to finance him uncond

so, now we'd like to turn to imani perry, the professor of africa studies at princeton university andculty associate with the programs in law and public affairs. gender and sexuality study the author of civics books including looking for lorraine, the raidant and rad and-the star review, wrote her new book breathe is quote a masterfully poetic and intimate work that anchors mothering within the long standing tradition of black resistance resourcefulness. i hope she talked about her other books. so i'd like to turn it over to her for a couple of minutes. >> thank you. so, i'll just say that breathe real request quickly is a kind of three-part -- to my son the first book i have written that could be probably cart gorized at creative nonfiction. but i've writtennite a bit about inequality, patriarchy and neoliberal capital system and a way this book synthesizes those questions. i'm going to read a little bit and i think that will maybe give some -- a useful entry point into the work, we tried for tray vonn am child was made a demon and hunt archival like you. you were hoodied resistance

diana, thank you that's diana olick there >> princeton university -- >> sorry about that. >> tracks thes since march 15th, there have been 155,000 evictions and here now to discussion is eleezia what are you hearing about what happens at the turn of the year? >> we were in the midst of a housing crisis before the pandemic hit and in a normal year we would see 3.7 million people are making choices between paeg for rent, paying for food, insulin, you know, other types of medicines, so we say that rent comes first but people are really squeezed right now. and i wouldn't hold my breath on a stimulus package just yet. but we are watching with concern. >> sure. i think one of the issues has been trying to figure out if that moratorium was extended should there be some relief for landlords or direct relief even for renters and if the stimulus chegs are included it could be one version of that. granted it is only $600. is there state by state resource in we are seeing this with jobless benefits some states saying we are not sure whether there will be boosted levels at the federal level so we wi

and of course senator ted cruz loves slamming elites but overlooks the fact that he went to princetonetting a great education, that's something we should celebrate, even if you went to college or where you went to college isn't a predicting of smarts. harry truman didn't get a college degree, neither about lincoln. worked out for both of them. the problem is phoney pose of it all, attacking elites for political gain when by any definition these senators are elite and they have elites on speed dial for fundraising calls. which brings me to a populist myth. ted cruz tweeted today's dems are the party of the rich. the gop party should be the party of the working party. it was biden who won voters making under $1300,000 while trump won voters making over $100,000. don't believe this elitist hype, especially from ivy league populists. and that's your reality check. >> ted cruz no doubt discussed this in his princeton debate club definitely came snup very important. >> "new day" continues right now. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> all right. we want

dean of the princeton school of public international affairs, member of the council of economic advisorso president obama, advisor to president clinton. more than that, she is a proud daughter whose mom is a school psychologist, encouraged her to pursue economics, and her dad, one of the countries first african-american astrophysicists who dared her to dream. she has done both. if confirmed, cc will be the fourth woman to lead the council of economic advisers and the first african-american to hold the post. chair, she will serve as a member of my cabinet as well. as the member of the council of economic advisors, we also appoint jared bernstein, an old friend who has been with me a long time, quick wit, with a and aas big as his head, heart that he got from his mom, and educator. a social worker turned economist, he is one of my closest advisors and friend. he served as my chief economist during my vice presidency. he was there during the great recession with the economy on the brink and our country on our back. i could not think of anyone else that i want to be at my side to face the ch

he was in an elite society of princeton. and that prepared him in ways for public life and how they import themselves into the public. in this age where personally am so chagrined by politicians just pop off on twitter all the time, just for the lack of a quorum. is there a way we can recapture that, critically preparing young people for engagement in public sphere and expectation of what it means to participate in those. because the virginians it certainly have very distinct sense of public dignity. and that seems to be lost today. lynne: what you think the atmosphere in virginia encouraged people, encourage men from a very young age to participate in public service. and so when they were 24 and 25 and 26 years old, very young, they became members. and they took part in actual legislation. and saw older men who impressed them greatly. so i think that helps them. probably, we should overestimate the amount of composure and politeness that they had going. and they later demonstrated with their societies. which often involved

at noon eastern on "in depth" a conversation with author and chair of african-american studies at princeton university, the author of several books including begin again, james baldwin's america and lessons for our own exodus. democracy in black and an uncommon faith. >> after electing the first black president in 2008, voter suppression law and voter id law, the vitriol of the tea party and then we elected donald trump. we are at a crossroads. who are we going to be? at the heart of it all has been this question, who do we take ourselves to be? >> calls, tweets and facebook messages was at 9:00 pm eastern on afterwords "national review" correspondent kevin williamson and the politics and every day lives of white working-class americans in appalachia interviewed by washington examiner columnist and cnn contributor, watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. you e watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> we will hear from a couple members of congress later in the

half in mind you know what i'm going to lose my way through princeton and i'm like everybody. else that. marco's think that she couldn't bear to hear it or no share oh no no. one was hoping. for the eat eat so. how did all * those words. live for us in line. numbers well as omar and. i know so many vibrant beautiful homeless people and there's this saying that homelessness is a temporary condition. it's not something that you experience it's a phase of your life but it's not who you are you don't say i am a homeless you say hi i am homeless right now i won't be forever i wasn't before and i won't be forever. you say we're boxed. no. i'm not going up mom i am. still no let me go eat i know were going. like. least. no matter how bad the. day. you can power company. not enough. good enough. and. you hear. me done pretty high on here. saying you bring me out. i've never been homeless my entire life until you're in half ago. on the street i live on the street. i'm not sad. i'm actually happy. i work every day towards my dream. i don't think anything is hopeless i just happen to liv

mack king looks at a princeton university study on their effectiveness. >> sometimes when you speak,y idea that you're really changing the environment in front of you. >> reporter: princeton university's engineering department chair professor howard stone and his research group have spent much of the pandemic looking at how speech moving the drops of the virus. >> all of these places you share air are places where virus transmission is potentially possible. >> reporter: he examines how those dropples behave when they encounter the plexiglas dividers. >> in our case, it's just a fog of droplets you create with a halloween fog machine and then illuminate it with a green laser sheet. >> reporter: they looked at the movement of those air currents. >> reporter: the droplet cloud rises up and eventually over the divider. >> as a they leave you, they're in mixes with the surrounding air, so they're being diluted. >> reporter: possibly meaning it could carry fewer particles of the vary. but the environment shows they only serve to redirect smaller virus carrying droplets and won't stop them.

and for our audience remember as this gentlemen speaks he has degrees from princeton and harvard law school. >> when you look at a country where 39% of americans right now believe this last election was rigged, that's a real problem for confidence in the integrity of our electoral system. and so i'm hopeful the supreme court will step forward to its responsibility and resolve this case and resolve other cases as needed. >> curt, couple of problems there. number one, the supreme court takes on a test case. there's nothing like it in the pipeline. number two, how about the thought of a harvard law school educated lawyer, ie, someone who knows better maybe not codifying or sanctioning a hardened 35% of our population that has bought disinformation from the top. >> and by the way a harvard graduate and princeton graduate who in 2016 was calling this president a pathological liar. ted cruz's one moment of clarity and honesty. and of course it's ted cruz, but it's typical of republican senators, republican members of the house. now "the washington post" and "the new york times" have both a

by the way just to tell her audience if they're not as familiar robert george is a professor at princeton and an author and cornell west best friends and he happens to fall on the conservative side of the political spectrum, is that a fair assessment? >> he's a big conservative, we wrestle and engage each other given our disagreements that we have a love that is not reduced by politics we have a deep profile friendship that is not reducible to agreement on public policy but just an acknowledgment of how we can revel in each other's humanity even when we have political disagreement and that's also an understanding of the difference between deep love and narrow justice, any justice soon degenerates into something less than justice if it's not grounding is something more profound, he is right about that but you can love somebody and also have deep political disagreements but if it's only about justice and you end up with a narrow self-righteousness and end up living in your own silo and not able to makend the humane and human contact that you have disagreement with, we already understand thi

dean of the princeton school of public and international affairs. member of the council of economic advisers to president obama and adviser to president clinton at the national economic council. more than that, she's a proud daughter whose mom, a school psychologist, encouraged her to pursue her -- pursue economics, and her dad, one of the country's first african-american astrophysicists who dared her to dream. she's done both. if confirmed, cc will be the first -- excuse me, the fourth woman to lead the council of economic advisers and the first african-american ever to hold that post. and as cea chair, she'll serve as a member of my cabinet as well. as a member of the council of economic advisers, we also appoint jerod bernstein, an told friend who has been with me a long time. quick wit with a heart as big as his head. and a heart he got from his mom, an educator who raised him correctly. a social worker turned economist, jerod is one of my closest economic advisers and friend. he served as my chief economist during the vice presidency. he was th

. >> now on book tv we are live with author and princeton university professor eddie claude who over the next two hours will take your calls and comments. professor claude's books include democracy and black, jerez still enslaves the merit console and the recently published again and again james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own. >> host: professor eddie claude from princeton, in your most recent book and its urgent lessons for our own. ... the country had an opportunity

coming up wednesday morning, princeton university's eddie glaud jr. on his new book, "begin again." james baldwin's america. and its urgent lessons for our own. then kristen describes the exodus cities in the states. washington c-span's journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the cushion with your phone calls, text messages and tweets. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's television companies in 1979. today, we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> massachusetts governor charlie baker gave an update on the state's coronavirus response. the governor announced new restrictions to take effect the day after christmas due to the spike of positive cases after thanksgiving. he also talked about vaccine distribution and the covid relief legislation. this is 40 minutes.

i nominate notwithstanding, she was a very distinguished professor at princeton, a joe my, my children who went to penn, used always kid about no one, but seriously she rouse well the most distinguished economist in the country. an expert on labor economics and race poverty and education. dean of the princeton school of public american action affairs, member of the council of economic advisors to president obama and advisor to president clinton at the national economic council. more than that, she's a proud daughter whose mom, a school psychologist encouraged her to pursue her pursue economics and her dad. one of the country's 1st african-american astrophysicist who dared her to dream., she's done both. if confirmed c., she will be the 1st as an issue. screamy the 4th woman to lead the council national exam of economic advisors in the 1st african-american ever to hold that post. and it is cea chair. she'll serve as a member of my cabinet, as well. as a member of the council of economic advisors, we also appoint jared bernstein, an old friend, who's been with me a long time, a brilliant

in terms of his career, kennon grew up in milwaukee went off to princeton, university and graduated in 1925 and then he entered the foreign service, and he became a foreign service officer from 1926 to 1952 or '53. he basically got fired in '52 and '53. his career lasted to 1953. after he left the state department, crosby said he became a professor at the institute for advanced study at princeton where he became a historian where he didn't have formal training and wrote 20 books including several books which won the pulitzer prize, and the bank roroft prize and i never did come. here's kennon as a writer, writing at home. the kennon diary is valuable, i think. first it iks luminates america's foreign policy strategist. second, it reflects on recurring problems in american foreign approximately see. third, the diary extending from 1916 to 2004 and kennon, of course lived from 1904 to 2005 and it lived to 101 and he lives from 1916 to 2004. the diary instructs us on the changes in american society over those 88 years. fourth, kennon wrestled thoughtfully with basic human issues and such

dean of the princeton school of the public of international affairs. remember the council to economic advisers to president obama, an adviser to president-elect at at national economic council, more than that she's a proud daughter whose mom, a school psychologist, encouraged her to pursue her -- pursue economics and her dad, one of the country's first african-american astro physicists who dared her to dream she's done both. if confirmed, c.c. will be the first -- excuse me, the fourth woman to lead council of national economic advisers and the first african-american ever to hold that post, and as cea chair, she will serve as a member of my cabinet as well as a member of the council of economic advisers, we also appoint jarred person steerngs an old friend who has been with me a long time, a brilliant thinker, quit wit and heart as big as his head and the heart he got from his mom, an educator who raised him he served as my chief economist during the vice presidency he was there in that foxhole during the great recession with the economy on the bring a

since youn 40 years finished up at princeton as an rtc and hockey players star back in the day. you have watched the u.s. military over four decades in europe and in the chairman position for four and half years and before that the army chief for for previous years. i wonder how you would take scott -- stock of the u.s. military today and then we will talk more about how we are preparing for the future. milley: thank you for the opportunity. lenant to thank general al for those kind words. shoulderre over his was you were juma. and i think it was his father-in-law may have been the chief of staff in the marine division. more bodies per square mile than american battle in history. i'm very humbled. my dad passed away, but i'm very, very humbled to be the son of a world war ii veteran and a g-man and i might note that my mother served in the navy. i'm very proud of both of their service. , i mentioned 40 years ago was much, years ago much different place. 1979, the russians rolled into afghanistan as part of an attempt to quell what they thought was there near abroad. you had the

so i wanted to find out where he lived first of all which is in princeton, rhode island the little townand i looked for the town and i couldn't find it so i decided to go to the stone. so my father and i drove up to princeton rhode island films out there is no town with that name the document was wrong. so if that's wrong family tree would else is wrong and documents that we think is true and real? i think that's really what started me off on this crazy path. >> host: right let me just frame it this way, this is a mystery book. and not just one mystery, but three mysteries going on here. there is the scientific mystery of why so many people in the community of the mexico and plumbs for, maine became sick with all of these exotic kinds of cancers and died so much so it would became known as cancer valley. so what was going on there, number one. number two, is a human mystery. and that is, once people started to realize what was going on, why did they stay? and why did people continue to work at the mill? and then number three is the mystery of your family. where do you come from? and wha

course or to discuss that i'm now joined by richard clarke professor emeritus of international law at princeton university and formerly un special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the palestinian territories occupied since 1967 professor it's a great honor great pleasure for me to talk to you thank you very much for finding the time. to be thank you. let me start with this very long title that you have while serving for 2 terms as the un special rapporteur on the situation of human rights independence thing in cherry trees occupied since 1067 is quite a mouthful it's hard to memorize it without an autocue but i suppose it was one of those titles that was in turn to to be more than just a job description it was i think on purpose trying to show you a service certain vision a certain view of history were there any objection to these last words of occupied since 967 at the time when you were being confirmed. well knows that there was the general israeli objection to the mandate altogether but as far as i know they didn't object to the terminology of occupied territory in that context

eddie glaude is the chairman of the department of african american studies at princeton university. thanks to both of you. >>> coming up, new details on a massive russian cyber attack on u.s. government networks. former ambassador wendy sherman joins us after this break. crab cakes with spicy aioli. (doorbell rings) thank you. can we be besties, simone biles? i guess? yessss! should we dismount now? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you're choosing to get connected to the most to xfinity mobile, reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $400 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. >>> donald trump and republicans are shouting from the rooftops about baseless, voter-fraud claims. but they are largely silent about a far-more urgent matter. one "the new york time

. -- political analyst princeton university eddie braun -- former trump organization executive barbara perez and heritage senior fellow and former george w. bush staffer mike gonzales. ♪ announcer: you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government created by america's television cable company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> josh kallmer is the head of global public policy for the company known as soon -- zoom and he is our guest this week on the communicators. zoom isfe to see -- say the company nobody knew about in march and everybody knows about today? a fairhat would be characterization. it has been a transformational year for this company. we went from something on the order of 10 million daily meeting participants in december 2 something north of 300 million in april, and prior to the almostc we were focused entirely on business customers. when the pandemic arrived we understood we had the opportunity to connect not just families,but people, faith institutions, school, health care institutions, and it has been extraordinary. w