sincerely, a black life. >> a special thanks to alex ford and the students at princeton university.t does it for this edition of our world with black enterprise. be sure to like us on facebook and follow me on twitter. we're out of time. but please log on to black enterprise.com/ourworld for this week's edition of in the hot not everyone who gets meningitis...dies. the infection spread so fast. (overlapping voices) preteens and teens should get vaccinated against meningococcal meningitis, a rare but serious disease. health officials aren't the only voices recommending it. hear ours at voicesofmeningitis.org. >> male announcer: the following is a paid presentation for the wen healthy hair care system, brought to you by guthy renker. >> female announcer: what's got these crowds of people so excited? it's the hottest trend in hair that started in hollywood and has spread all around the world. wen hair care. millions of people are throwing out their shampoo and have started using wen, getting the healthiest, best-looking hair of their lives. >> male announcer: created by world-renowned

ambassador seyed hossein mousavian is an associate research scholar at princeton university's woodrowwilson school of public and international affairs. former diplomat who served as iran's ambassador to germany. he was the head of the foreign relations committee of iran's national security council. served as spokesman for iran in its nuclear negotiations with the european union. his book "the iranian nuclear , crisis: a memoir," and most recently, "iran and the united states." when we come back we go to south texas. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: we turn now to texas where several cases of immigrant abuse have surfaced, both at the beginning of life, and in death. the texas observer reports this week the state has been denying birth certificates to children born to undocumented parents. despite the 14th amendment's guarantee of citizenship to everyone born in the united states, texas officials have reportedly refused to provide birth certificates to children whose mothe

he is in touch with former college and teaches at princeton university and joins us.hat makes you think a deal is coming soon? >> i'm optimistic because of two major issues as the criteria from the beginning has been nonproliferation treaty, npt, as the basic international law on nuclear issue. i believe they have already agreed about all measures seen on proliferation treaty. >> a major sticking point - i'll grant you that, mpt seems to be in agreement. but it involves the a.b.c. that international inspectors will have to iranian facilities, if iran is not interested in weaponizing the nuclear programme, why not allow unfettered access? >> look, based on international rules and regulations, we have additional protocol as the maximum level of transparency. this is the arrangement which internationally exists and ensures the maximum level of transparency. iran is ready to comply with the additional protocol and give action. we have seen additional protocol. the issue is about measures, access, inspections beyond additional protocol, which there is no international rule

supremacy, they are withering on the fine >>> professor, of religion and african fern studies at princeton universitye back in a moment with a time thought on what makes a church a target for arson. stay with us, it's "inside story". >> i think we're into something that's bigger than us >> that's the pain your mother feels when you disrespect her son... >> me being here is defying all odds >> they were patriots, they wanted their country back >> from the best filmmakers of our time, the new home for original documentaries al jazeera america presents only on al jazeera america >>> churches - especially churches that are home to small congregations are empty much of the time. many churches are locked tight six days a week. for congregations short of cash, things like string ler systems, fire alarms, security lighting - they are kind of a luxury. no matter your motivations, a church is an easy target. if you burn an empty warehouse, it may not make the news. if you burn a black church, your vicious act will make national news, even if we have no idea why you did it. if your ambitions are grander, if you

supremacy, they are withering on the fine >>> professor, of religion and african fern studies at princeton universitye back in a moment with a time thought on what makes a church a target for arson. stay with us, it's "inside story". >>> churches - especially churches that are home to small congregations are empty much of the time. many churches are locked tight six days a week. for congregations short of cash things like string ler systems, fire alarms security lighting - they are kind of a luxury. no matter your motivations, a church is an easy target. if you burn an empty warehouse, it may not make the news. if you burn a black church your vicious act will make national news even if we have no idea why you did it. if your ambitions are grander, if you are angry that people want to push back against historic racial matters, it connects with terrible crimes of the past and says to african-americans, we are not done yet. the church where dylann roof is accused of killing nine people was burnt to the ground before. in retaliation for a slave rebellion. mt zion a.m.e. in south carolina was torched duri

woodrow wilson was born in virginia but served as president of princeton university and governor of new jersey. he's quite well known for that before becoming the 28th president in 1913. another republican presidential candidate, jeb bush is being up front about his taxes. >> yesterday, the former florida governor released his tax returns for the last 33 years. those returns reveal that bush has a net worth of between 19 million and $22 million. over the decades he paid an average federal income tax rate of 36%. bush noted that his high tax rate is higher than the 30% rate democratic candidate hillary clinton paid last year. in 2013 bush reported more than $7 million in total income. >>> gop white house hopeful donald trump has filed a $500 million lawsuit against univision. that happened yesterday. trump said that the spanish language network violated his first amendment rights by dumping his miss usa pageant. univision made the decision because of trump's controversial comments about mexican immigrants. the network is calling trump april lawsuit quote, factually false and legally ridi

woodrow wilson was born in virginia but he did serve as president of princeton university and governorof new jersey before becoming the 28th president in 1913. >>> a present day presidential candidate, donald trump, filed a $500 million lawsuit against univision yesterday. trump says the spanish language network violated his first amendment rights by dumping his miss usa pageant. univision made the decision because of trump's controversial comments about mexican immigrants. the network called trump's lawsuit factually false and legally ridiculous. >>> preparing for the pope. businesses and people living near independence mall will be impacted by pope francis's visit this fall. should they stay or should they go? we learned yesterday that the pope will address people at independence mall. security is expected to be much tighter than it is now, of course. some in that area and near the art museum where a papal mass will draw a million or more people are a bit frustrated. others say they're used to big events this one is just a little bigger. >> no one has come up with a plan for the city

from princeton university. ladies and gentlemen, andrew krepinevich and barry watts. [applause] >> thanks to the nixon library for having me here. but there is the small group of washington d.c. foreign policy types along the fringes of this group with a foreign affairs to recall the intellectual biography. >> over the years i came to appreciate that that assessment does the analytic framework is so that the archetype of the cold war we both became persuaded in the post cold war put the work in the office is not the front-page of "the washington post" those in the pentagon have very little from that assessment. so they will continue to use the tool we thought it was important to write this book to a wider audience. >> there is not a lot known we got the story needed to be told rethought and the marshall had a remarkable great level of influence how defense officials came to think about of military competition have waited tears think about that to anticipate problems but the kind of person that he was as a child of the depression remarkable that he is self educated he

information newspaper articles are full of tears and exaggerations and generalizations a study by princeton university set out to explain why people believe in the broadcast but raises more questions. because they're so problematic we know very well what actually happened this has led scholars do dismiss the panic but this approach has its own blind spot. "the war of the worlds" was a cultural event it may have exaggerated the panic but it will teach us about the role in the hour lives. >> is a voice of listeners themselves the only way to expand the broadcasters through the eyes and ears of first of those who heard it progress the student i learned the special collection library produced a treasure trove of documents nearly 1400 letters you heard "the war of the worlds" first chance to put their experience down on paper they came from of a broad swath of americans from every corner of the united states another 600 batters -- letters are preserved in maryland. taken together this corresponding is as complete a record as we're ever to see but they provide very little evidence to take arms against of me

from princeton university, seyed hossein mousavian. he is iran's former chief nuclear spokesperson. with me here in new york, bret stephens, the global view columnist for the "wall street journal." i want to go to vienna first. i want to start with margaret. tell me where things stand now in terms of the negotiations and what do you say about this extension for a week? do we read into that that these two parties, the p5+1, as well as the iranians, believe that within a week, they desperately want a deal and they can make it happen? margaret: charlie, a top u.s. diplomat told me tonight that they put the odds of that greater than 60-40 in terms of leaning towards an actual deal. this is far from guaranteed. the negotiators have given themselves almost exactly an extra week to try to put the fine print -- they are literally working on the text, all of these additional technical annexes to figure out how to implement what they had already probably agreed to back in april in switzerland. as you say, there has been this back and forth. is iran backsliding? u.s. officials would say we are

a psychological study by princeton university supposed to explain why people believed in the broadcastof the work raises more questions than answers. because they are so problematic we ultimately know very little about what actually happened on the night the martians landed and this led him to dismiss the panic as the media created it. but this approach has its own blind spots. war of the worlds was a momentous cultural events and the press may have exaggerated it still has much to teach us about the role of mass media in our lives. what is missing are the voices of listeners themselves. the only way to truly understand the broadcast is to experience it through the eyes and ears of the people that heard it over 75 years ago. that's where i come in. i learned that the diversity special collections preserved each research group of documents. among those are nearly 1400 letters of people that heard first hand and put their experience down on paper. these letters are remarkably detailed. they came from a broad swath working in every corner of the united states and they capture the full ran

they got very active in princeton university.s i mentioned earlier, frances got involved with the growing number of women who had graduated college. she was involved with trying to get a college for women started. they adopted young men who were princeton students who didn't have family close by or have money and provided -- you know opened their home to them, provided support to them. cleveland worked with the equitable life assurance association. that was sort of his job. he wrote articles, worked on his letters. susan swain: and had more children. annette b. dunlap: and they had more children. they had -- when they left the white house in 1897, frances was pregnant with richard, who was their first son and fourth child. and then in july of 1903, she gave birth to their last child another son, francis grover cleveland. susan swain: and how long after that did the president die? annette b. dunlap: he died in june of 1908. susan swain: how did he die? annette b. dunlap: he probably had cancer. it sounds like he probably had stoma

a huge professor of the studies and faculty associate at princeton university. the author of prospects of the 3rd politics of poetics and hip-hop, and we are beautiful and be up terrible for racial inequality in the united states. it's. [applause] >> i am going to begin by introducing my fellow panelists briefly and then we will just get right into it so. to my immediate right is seÑor calton roberts director of the institute for research and african-american studies and associate professor of history and associate professor osos your medical sciences at the school of public health at columbia university. he writes teachers and lecturers widely on african-american history urban history, had a history of social movement. his book was published by the university of north carolina press in 2,009's. the political economy urban geography and race between a late 19th century and the mid-20th century a time which encompasses the jim crow era and the bacterial pollution to the advent of antimicrobial therapies. professor chris lebron yale university and received his phd

i was invited to give the baccalaureate address at princeton university. i was up in princeton earlier this week and it all came back to me much too clearly. i wrote this speech. i thought i should say something inspiring to these young graduates, something about life is adversity, it is in struggle that we come to understand ourselves. i thought i should make it funny and so i worked on that end i had a story about the first out house tipping that i experienced in minnesota which i was very much involved in, as a victim. [laughter] garrison: but you can change these things around, but then i wasn't sure princeton graduates would know what an outhouse was. [laughter] garrison: but then i went up in princeton with this speech in my pocket, and it was an academic procession through the campus, through these awestruck crowds and all these people with gorgeous academic groves and multicolored hoods and ashes and -- sashes and so on like having gotten a phd at oxford or cambridge or the university of dubai or the university of phoenix or whatever. [laughter] gar

he joined out of princeton university, using his experience in the american red cross. a letter of reference from princeton's president. even though french was not up to the mark at all, he was allowed into the crb organization. there was always an exception for a good angle section of the western world. and his diary, he juxtaposes the day work of the humanitarian administrative. he has meetings with officials especially the germans, finding ways to make sure that everyone has enough food, sometimes resorting to have to have more and more black bread, which was nutritionally not great, did not taste all that good, but had to be fed to everyone, overcast and lower costs as well -- upper class and lower class as well. like all the delegates, he took the job very seriously at work quite hard in these difficult circumstances. he and the other delegates were not immune to the vibrant world around them. belgium was and is a beautiful country, unlike what you have in the united states in many ways. he wrote in his diary, of a beautiful airplane rate during the morning. the sk

i was invited to give the baccalaureate address at princeton university. i was up in princeton earlier this week, and it all came back to me much too clearly. so i wrote this speech. i thought i should say something inspiring to these young graduates and something about, you know, life is adversity, and you know, it's in struggle that we come to understand ourselves. and then i thought, no i should make it funny. and, so i worked on that. and i had a story in there about the first outhouse tipping that i experienced in minnesota. which i was very much involved in as a victim. but you can change these things around. you know, and so i was going to do that. and then i wasn't sure that princeton graduates would know what an outhouse was. so, i revised that. and wound up in princeton with this speech in high pocket, and it was an academic procession through the campus, through these, you know, silent, you know, awestruck crowds. and all of these people with gorgeous academic robes and multicolored hoods, and sashes, and so on, from having gotten a ph.d. at oxfo

see them at princeton university. also penns landing, after the philadelphia orchestra's free concert. and the xfinity fireworks show at citizens bank park after tonight's game. >>> here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc 10 news at 5:00." first, a train car carrying toxic material derailed and caught fire in eastern tennessee. that chased 5,000 people from their homes. the materials on the csx rail car are used to make plastics and are considered hazardous. there's an evacuation order in place at least until tomorrow. >>> leave your confederate flag at home. that request today from every racetrack across the country that hosts a nascar national series race including dover international speedway and pocono raceway. nascar's chairman says the flag is a symbol he personally finds offensive. this weekend at daytona there will be a voluntary flag exchange program. fans can swap any flag of their choice for an american flag. >>> the federal government will monitor wild birds more closely this fall for any sig

she just started a company called genepeeks with lee silver, a princeton university professor who's alsoular biologist, though his latest idea doesn't take place in a lab. it's entirely virtual. >> lee silver: we are creating digital babies. >> o'donnell: digital babies? >> silver: yes. >> o'donnell: so you're simulating the process of reproduction, but on a computer. >> silver: exactly. >> o'donnell: silver says all it takes is a saliva sample to obtain dna. he then combines the genetic information from both prospective parents in a computer to make a thousand digital babies. this is a digital baby. >> silver: this is a digital baby. >> o'donnell: it contains virtual dna, which, like real dna, is represented by those same four letters-- a, c, t and g. >> silver: this baby has a mutation. >> o'donnell: he says that by analyzing the dna in all those digital babies, he is able to calculate the risk of two people conceiving a child with any one of 500 severe recessive pediatric disorders. for now, genepeeks is available for $2,000 to clients using sperm banks and egg donors to conceive, tho

brennan is joining us, and lyse doucet chief international correspondent for the bbc, and from princeton university, hossein mousavian, iran's former chief spokesperson. margaret, tell me where things stand in terms of the negotiations and what do you say about this extension for a week? do we read into that that these two parties, the p5+1 as well as the iranians believe that within a week they desperately want a deal and can make it happen? margaret? >> well, charlie top u.s. diplomat told me tonight they put the odds at greater than 60/40 in terms of leaning towards an actual deal but this is far from guarantees. as you say, the negotiators have given themselves almost exactly an extra week to try to put the fine print. they're literally working on the text and all of these additional technical annexes to try to figure out how to implement when they broadly agreed to back in april in switzerland. but i do say there's been a back and forth is iran backsliding? u.s. officials will say we're sticking to the broad outlines here but they're trying to find creative ways around some of the roads specif

. >>> princeton university professor of religion and african-american studies on james baldwin and race in america. he was the key note speaker at a symposium marking the 50th anniversary between baldwin and conservative william f. buckley. they debated the question has the american dream been at the expense of the american negro? this was host eded at college in menenville, oregon. >> it's difficult to imagine this as a key note given the first two panel these morning, right? so i want to add this as my contribution to the conversation. is that okay? it's reflective of my leveling impulses plus the brilliance that has been on display is indicative of what it means to think seriously in public with others. and i just want to join in that effort. i want to thank nick. is his spirit amazing? just -- and that smile, he's constantly smiling. so this is my first time to oregon and it's my first time here and i've been literally overwhelmed, literally, patrick, overwhelmed by the beauty of this place. and it reminds me of my own experience when i first got out of graduate clej school. my firs

. >> princeton university's peter singer argues we are in an age when being successful will be based more on altruism than financial success. that's next on booktv. >> high, after. alights blindly. energy. peter, first of all, thanks for having me do this because i have known peter a long time and it must be kind of glowing to some of your more theoretical desires be implemented. in a broadway. we were talking backstage slouches ask this question from the audience. wideout? what has happened? is a to this generation of young people cares more? what are the elements that have made it possible for this to be a burgeoning movement when it was an? >> it's a really interesting question and it is generation of millennials, people have come of age since 2000 who are really interested in this. i'm not sure why. one thing could be that they feel reasonably economically secure but they want something more in their life and that. of course, there's a number of people who made quite a lot of money quite young because of the digital revolution, and when they do that they certainly think well what

then he worked for the atlanta constitution while attending princeton university. picking up on the discussion of the first amendment with a confederate flag case why you think the judgment was unanimous? what trend busey with this decision? >> we covered to some of this in the previous panel that i will see if i can add a couple of points to link the three cases together. you see that generality but free-speech is a stage of conservative valued and the other is the liberals on the court tended to vote as a block and when they can pick off one of the members on the conservative side did they achieve a victory. about the confederate flag it came after the charleston shootings. would have put the court in an awkward position if it came out the other way. but it is a very blunt instrument to categorize 300 different license plates that say i would rather be golfing to advertise burger joints and it is the quality to move along there is nothing to see. but as a matter of first amendment it is a little troubling. the heather to cases simultaneously expand the realm and

babson is next and massachusetts into stus of technology princeton university.uly worth the investment. >> an author says he is terrified by the number of unarmed black men in the hands of police. his new book "between the world and me," here's a portion for you. quote, you are human, you will make mistakes you will misjudge, you will yell you will drink too much you will hang out with people you should. . but the price for you is higher than it is for your kun transfermen, so that the story of a black body's destruction must always begin with his or her error real or imagined. ta-nehisi coates joins us. good morning. it was an good book. i read it this weekend. >> thank you. >> what was your son's response? >> he stayed up to wait for the verdict. it was very important to him. he followed the news. he's young. >> 15. >> yes. and has certain expectation ss, so when a verdict came down he left the room and went to his room and cried and i let him cry for a bit and i talked to him. i essentially said as brutal as this sounds get used to it. i said this is our coun

newark, new jersey has an author historian and edwards professor of american history america princeton university and author of seven books including the history of white people, creating black americans, african-american history and its meaning, 1690 to the present in my favorite. as a painter work digitally and manually on honest books most recently on art history .27. now she received her phd in history from harvard and are nsa and painting from the rhode island school of design. please give a hand to her. next line her an interdisciplinary scholar's work explores how the aesthetics of race and gender they're with fashion impact and are impacted by popular culture social history, and political life. currently an associate professor at cornell university where she is also the director grassroots studies and africana studies the author of three books command raising beauty culture, and african-american women. the choice for outstanding academic book and the public library association 1997 award for outstanding university press book. written ladies pages, african-american represent african-americ

and later, princeton university professor of law in light of the debate 50 years ago. mpltsz like many of us, first families take vacation time. and like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better book than one that peers inside the personal life of every first lady in american history. first ladies, presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women. inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. available from public affairs as a hard cover or e-book. through your favorite bookstore or online book seller. >>> up next two contrasting views of national review founder william f.buckley. this was part of a symposium at linfield college to mark the anniversary between william buckley and author james baldwin. this panel is about 90 minutes. >>> patrick is someone who i got to know through the great courses on tape. many of you, any teaching company fans in the house, as a commuter, the teaching company has been a great companion of mine. because of many man

tom: coming up, alan krueger a princeton university on job state.lan krueger as well on the interesting dilemmas facing greece this weekend. stay with us in europe and greece and across america, "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: good morning, "bloomberg surveillance." jobs day in america. much going on in europe. let's get to a morning must-read. mike: you're worried about iran, worried about greece, worried about puerto rico. i will give you something to worry about. and economist tyler callan are noting the greatest threat to planetary extinction is asteroid strikes. there is a million of them out there. we only know about 1000. a large asteroid hitting the earth is a relatively low probability event, it's a very high death event. you could push them out of the way. if you sell the george clooney movie, you could send up a nuclear bomb and blow them up. it too can do it if you don't know where they are. -- but you can't do it if you don't know where they are. the 1908 asteroid destroyed an area larger than the boroughs of manhattan. they say that c

ryan received his bachelors from princeton university, political philosophy from notre dame, where he received his masters degree. carey is chief council and policy director of crisis network. she has written on a wide range of issues. she has filed briefs in numerous cases, testified before congress and is a regular contributor on national review online. if you have interest in courts you have probably read her materials or seen her on tv. she was previously a law clerk to clarence thomas. she is a graduate of harvard law school, duke university, holds master's degree from michigan state university and married to the luckiest man in the world, me. please join me in welcoming our panelists. [ applause ] host: we read this giant decision, and i'm sure there are many takeaways. but i want to focus on three. what are the big takeaways you saw in terms of the law religious liberty, and marriage? ms. severino: thanks for being here. it is nice to be on a panel where i do not have to tell the introducer how to spell my last name. i will talk about the legal basis of the decision. then we ca

alan blinder former federal reserve vice chairman, also professor of economics at princeton university. welcome, always great to see you. i asked richard fisher yesterday, i'd like to pose the same question to you having been in these kinds ever conversations before. how big a role will what is going on in china play in staying the fed's hand or just in the conversation generally? >> i would say very very little. i wouldn't go quite so far as to say zero because this is the possibility that this really gets out of hand and starts infecting asian markets more generically. but the mere fact that the chinese stock market has fallen by whatever it is -- 30%, one-third or something like that it will be pretty close to irrelevant to the conversation. >> interesting. fascinating. >> so -- >> this is a conversation about the u.s. >> right. >> so a lot of people are centering on september as a possible lift-off date even though obviously janet yellen's been telling us not to focus on the start date rather than the trajectory. do the benefits of the september hike outweigh the risks? >> that's w

ryan received his bachelor's from princeton university. he earned his doctorate where he also received his master's degree. terry is chief counsel of judicial crisis network has written and spoken on a number of issues. filed briefs in numerous high profile supreme court cases has testified before congress and regular contributor on national review on line. if you have any interest on the court you have probably read her materials or seen her on tv. previously a law clerk to clarence thomas and to u.s. district court of appeals for the d.c. circuit. graduate of harvard law school, duke university, holds a master's degree in linguistics and also married to the luckiest man in the world. me. please join me in welcoming our panelists. so we've read giant decision over 100 pages with dissents and i'm sure there are many take aways but i wanted to focus on three. what are the big take aways that you folks saw in terms of the law religious liberty and marriage culture? >> thanks for being here first of all. it's nice to be on a panel where i don

. >>> princeton university professor of religion and african-american studies on james baldwin and race in america. he was the key note speaker at a symposium marking the 50th anniversary between baldwin and conservative william f. buckley. they debated the question has the american dream been at the expense of the american negro? this was host eded at college in menenville, oregon. >> it's difficult to imagine this as a key note given the first two panel these morning, right? so i want to add this as my contribution to the conversation. is that okay? it's reflective of my leveling impulses plus the brilliance that has been on display is indicative of what it means to think seriously in public with others. and i just want to join in that effort. i want to thank nick. is his spirit amazing? just -- and that smile, he's constantly smiling. so this is my first time to oregon and it's my first time here and i've been literally overwhelmed, literally, patrick, overwhelmed by the beauty of this place. and it reminds me of my own experience when i first got out of graduate clej school. my firs

in "undocumented" a tracing of path from undocumented immigrant to graduate at princeton university. the presidency of dwight eisenhower and his relationship with richard nixon in "the president and the apprentice." national security consultant to the "new york times" william ain argues the use of drones and mass data collection does more to undermine national security than improve it in "unmanned." also being released this week a history of writing by matthew battles. in "dancing with the devil in the city of god" the "associated press" correspondent recounts brazil's capital city during the leadup to the hosting of the 2014 world cup. and scientists discuss how they believe quantum mechanics can explain he origins flow "life on the edge." >> you're watching booktv, coming up next stephen wit t recounts the beginnings of the digital pirating of music which transform the recording industry and how he obtained and listened to music. >> welcome everybody, thank you for coming. really appreciate your coming out on a wednesday night in nashville. first thing i'll ask you to do is turn of

shared facility called recap which is collaboration of new york public librariry columbia and princeton university which sits in new jersey. >> what are we looking at in here now? >> so this is a show inspired by the hashtag, black lives matter. we called it black lives matter. it is a curator's choice show. not unlike what we saw in the other gallery. each curator was asked to focus on a part of their collection that one, had not been seen in some time if ever, and two would help to contribute to, as an expansive, a vision of black humanity as possible at a time where we felt that the conversation might even be too reducktive, too much about survival. too much about the sheer need to focus on the criminal justice system. so we know the political work that is necessary there is absolutely essential but we also want to remind everyone that walks through our doors, from european tourists to white new yorkers and new jerseyians or black residents of harlem or the bronx that black people are bigger than the sum of their tragedies and losses. so this show wrestles with all of that, both the good and th