next on the left we have stephen who teaches history at international affairs at princeton university where he's been a member of the faculty since receiving his phd from berkeley in 1988. his time has been spent in the shadow of the cold war the very first month he was teaching our first semester teaching in the fall of the berlin wall and he studies and writes about power, especially power under authoritarian regimes as well as about state to state relations or geopolitics. stalin, volume one paradox of power is his fifth book. in addition it is also it finalist for the baca for this evening. in addition to music over the institution at stanford and served as the chairman of the editorial review board of the princeton university press. for a time the book review of "the new york times" sunday business section as he says he wrote a lot of business books and he continues to write reviews and essays for various publications including "the wall street journal" for four and a half years and finally at the center of the table a person familiar to many of you i'm sure my friend scott. he's

sam wong from princeton university has a terrific track record at presidential predictions.about iowa. the 88th southern parallel. we had traveled for over 850 miles. my men driven nearly mad from starvation and frostbite. today we make history. >>bienvenidos! welcome to the south pole! if you're dora the explorer, you explore. it's what you do. >>what took you so long? if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>you did it, yay! >>> after all the polls, the predictions, the bluster, people will actually vote monday at the iowa caucuses. what do the gop and democratic candidates have to do to win? here is chief national correspondent john king. john, no american has ever voted for donald trump. they haven't had the opportunity until monday. what are the clues? how are we going to know whether he can back up the polls that show him in the lead? >> well, before we get results, michael, we will know if there is a long line at a lot of precincts across iowa. donald trump's key is registering new voters. people that never

he attended princeton university and received his master's degree in english literature from yale before becoming an actor. here's a look at what you can expect to see tonight in primetime... starting at eight... its "hollywood game night." following that is an all new episode of "chicago med" at nine. after that you can catch a brand new episode of "chicago fire" at ten. then at 11 we'll be back with more local news weather and sports. thanks for joining us for wsls 10 at seven. don't forget to join us back

note, sung by princeton university's glee club. they were some of the last to get out ahead of the snowstorm. there will be no flights in or out of here tomorrow in philadelphia. most u.s. airlines expect to be back at full operation by sunday, and, scott, as for the railways, amtrak will roll through the weekend, but with modified service. >> pelley: david, thank you. on the new jersey coast, storm surge conditions could be as bad as when super storm sandy tore thousands of homes apart in 2012. new jersey. >> reporter: in belmar, new jersey, bulldozers were busy this afternoon trying to shore up a mile-long sand dune built after super storm sandy. that storm caused more than $36 billion worth of damage to the state. this weekend's storm has some of the same characteristics as sandy-- coming during a full moon and high tide. belmar mayor matt doherty. >> we are more prepared for this storm than any storm that's ever come our way before. >> reporter: four miles south in manasquan, town officials are using loud speakers to warn peopl

sam wong from princeton university has a terrific track record. we'll talk about iowa.uesday. one second it's there. then, woosh, it's gone. i swear i saw it swallow seven people. seven. i just wish one of those people could have been mrs. johnson. [dog bark] trust me, we're dealing with a higher intelligence here. ♪ the all-new audi q7 is here. ♪ these are the hands, the hands that drive commerce, that build business across borders. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. these are the hands that sew the seeds of business growth, that weave the data, and find the perfect spot to thrive. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zu

he graduated from princeton university. she was reelected last november to a full four year term.he's held the office since 2012. >>> 2016 is here, looking ahead to the stories that will be making headlines in the coming year. more on that. plus, worrier workout. what prompted a gym to raise money and donate equipment to a military base in iraq. >>> all right. welcome back. bundle up this morning. temperatures below freezing in many, many spots, feeling like the 20s in a lot of spots. this is good news. we're making snow in the pocono mountains, real stuff too in some parts. light snow is falling, flurries in the poconos. we love to hear that and love they are able to make snow in the cold temperatures. looking at temperatures 10-15 degrees colder compared to this time yesterday. 10 degrees colder in philadelphia. 12 colder in millville, and 5 degrees colder in mount pocono, feeling like 15 degrees now in mount pocono. mainly below freezing in the area, 31 in philadelphia, 29 in chester springs. you are waking up to a chilly 27 degrees in kenneth square. north and west, temperatur

david kim joined the students at t high hool in plainoro and they will all perfo together at princeton universitytheir new head coach, and you lid him. >> i told you earlier i thought he was very genuine, had comma of the ns conference, we will see how he acts whhe pyers. that was an important factor in his hirintoday. what we lerparned today, jeffer lurie attracted to his leadership and communication skills. and he feels the is tant on the roster. lurie says oe the list was to 10 pederson was the easy oice. d he will not haveinal say on the roster, a collarative effort. andhey were just as interested about wt pederson say as the rest of us. he has limit eerience but a former nfl quarterba and he feels that could be a huge asset. >> i think it helps that u have been behind center. y now what it is like back there and know wt the quarterback is seeing or not seei and you can me him better just from your experience ofeing a player and playing at positi. >> it takes ctain kind of temperamento be ithis city. whatak you think have you that quity? >> ink i played he in 1999, understanding the culture,

administ administering the oath of office today for a former hamilton resident and graduated from princeton university. mayor yooety was elected to a full four-year term. she's held the office since 2012. >>> on this new year's day, the philadelphia fire department is looking back on a history making year for fire safety. 12 fire deaths happened in 2015, the lowest number in the fire department's recorded history. that's compared with 32 deaths in 2014. and 52 people died back in 2006. the highest number in the last decade. the fire department installed more than 10,000 smoke alarms in 2015. >>> we're getting a firsthand look at the scene last night as flames engulfed a dubai skyscraper. a temple alum took this video and sent it to nbc 10. he was in the mall right next to the hotel when the fire started. and this was the scene today as crews continue to battle smoke and fire more than 12 hours after it started. at least a dozen people were injured from the fire or wildly evacuated. investigators are still trying to figure out what caused the fire to start. >>> tonight, hollywood is remembering natalie

graduated from princeton university with a degree in politics. takes off from school a little bit early and here he is playing at gillette stadium with the mask -- with the back of his helmet signed by bill belichick and tom brady. the kid played up to potential. >> he really had him bring it more in the third period than any other period. the first period they had three on net. he wasn't really tested. i think that's a great situation for a young guy to come into in the winter classic. boston did not put a lot of pressure on him. i think the line had a good cycle down in the first or second period. >> the thing about hockey is some first goal in his pocket, a minute, 15 into it. now he's ahead. he never really had from what i could see really heat on it or follow up shots. there was some photographic in front of the net but it was sort of that typical, today anyway, nhl congestion traffic. >> it wasn't a matter of shots being screened, tough shots. >> i thought he had a pretty easy day. >> great energy here at gillette stadium. special in the th

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he's also a researcher at princeton university. happened today? >> first of all, thanks for having me. this is a major breakthrough. to first of all, have this return of iranian americans who were held in jail in iran, and of course, vice versa in the united states. of course, the latest announcements of the i.a.e.a., ushering in implementation for a nuclear deal so a very good day for the iranians and the international community as a whole >> sreenivasan: there were two traction, as secretary kerry mentioned, one the prison swap or humanitarian gesture, whatever you want to call it. he said these things merge expected accelerated because the relations were getting stronger over the two and a half years they worked together. >> i totally agree with his assessment. especially because if you look at the two and a half years of negotiationes, they were not only just intense. for the first time the united states and iran engaged directly with one another after 36 years of non-relations. so you have a direct channel between iran and the united states.

alan blinder with princeton university. >> thank you. >>> tyler just mentioned that surprising reportn the labor market suggests layoffs may have increased recently. the number of workers filing applications for unemployment benefits rose by 10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 293,000. that is the highest level in six months. claims have risen three of the last four weeks. but overall they remain at levels consistent with steady job creation. >> meantime, a closely watched measure of manufacturing in the mid-atlantic states is the weakest it's been now in three years. the new survey from the philadelphia federal reserve shows that manufacturing was lower in january though at a slower pace than anticipated. however, a measure of future expectations for the sector. this is the one that people really paid attention to. took a worrisome turn for the worse. energy companies cutting orders for new equipment. that depresses manufacturing activity. >>> low oil and low commodity prices in general have hit the rails quite hard. cargo volumes have dropped and things aren't looking much better headin

gave the princeton university $200 to repair the building. charles wilsoned peel to paint a portrait. this portrait. poor general mercer who was killed at the battle. the account in the princeton magazine explained that this was .ctually james peel he was the fallen hero. the attendants were his sons. they don't look like this. peel had been at the battle of princeton. he must've been in the army. he couldn't get across that on theo attack at dawn hessians at trenton. but he had been able to get caoss any marched up with dwalader. you can go up there and stand on the little bridge. there is a painting showing the chaos of the battle. the pennsylvanians have never been in the battle before. they are very enthusiastic. now they are looking at a screaming horde of bayonet wielding british regulars charging at breakneck pace. they are trying to decide is this a time to time to go home. while they are wavering washington appears out of the thicket and he writes right and the british could have been a foreign is that wall. washington writes out to a

note, sung by princeton university's glee club. they were some of the last to get out ahead of the snowstorm. there will be no flights in or out of here tomorrow in philadelphia. most u.s. airlines expect to be back at full operation by sunday, and, scott, as for the railways, amtrak will roll through the weekend, but with rol modified service. >> pelley: david, thank you. on the new jersey coast, storm surge conditions could be as bad as when super storm sandy tore thousands of homes apart in 2012. jericka duncan is in manasquan, new jersey. >> reporter: in belmar, new this afternoon trying to shore up a mile-long sand dune built after super storm sandy. that storm caused more than $36 billion worth of damage to the state. this weekend's storm has some of the same characteristics as sandy-- coming during a full moon and high tide. belmar mayor matt doherty. >> we are more prepared for this storm than any storm that's ever come our way before. >> reporter: four miles south in manasquan, town officials are using loud speakers to war

. >> reporter: the district near princeton university is proud of its reputation for having highly-driven 86% of the graduating class went on to at tend four-year universities. the superintendent was worried. last year 120 students were recommended for mental health evaluations. 40 were hospitalized. two-thirds reported they were stressed all or most of the time. >> we're hearing about sleep deprivation, and suicidal ideations. and physically cutting. >> reporter: they have seen suicide clusters of students. >> that is no way to live. and that should be no way we want to have our students function. >> reporter: so he imposed bold controversial changes to lighten the load. every student can now participate in the music program. no matter their skill or talent. >> we're confident the education they receive will prepare them well. >> i thought it was a good idea, because there is more to life than getting good grades and doing home work and studying for tests and stuff. >> reporter: but the district faced backlash. >> my parents thought it was a bad idea. and usually on no homework nights my

earlier i asked a researcher at princeton university about his reaction to the day's developments >> we have finally brought an end to the iranian nuclear file. the world is safer because their nuclear infrastructure is to remain peaceful >>> the international nuclear inspectors found basically that iran is living up to its side of the deal, but is it possible, based on the country's history and how they've done a pretty good job at hiding a lot of their activities for many years, do you think it's possible that the inspectors missed something? >> this deal puts into place basically closes every avenue iran has to a nuclear weapon. i assure you, to transport material, it is very difficult when you're under a 24/7 watch, of the i.a.e.a. and the watchdog commission and they have given permission for these authorities to be in the country to monitor. it will be very difficult for them to dodge a nuclear weapon >>> the next phase of the deal will be the topic of our sunday night look at the week ahead. we will dig deeper into what this means for iran. that's 8.30 eastern, 5.30 pacific. t

a researcher at princeton university joins us. the sanctions being lifted certainly big news here. we need you to explain, though exactly what does this mean because really there are several different kinds of sanctions imposed on iran here >> very correct. first of all it is a good day for the iranians. it has been a long time coming for the sanctions to be removed. we hope this is a new era. multi lalt ral sanctions which are housed within the united nations and also lateral and unilateral nations. we know the u.n. security council resolutions that replaced sanctions specifically on the nuclear arena of iran are going to be lifted. the e.u. will follow suit p and from the united states point of view only nuclear related sanctions are going to be removed. p there is still going to be a lot of sanctions on iran from the u.s. that will remain intact. it is not a free complete eradication. it does mean for the first time iran after many years, stram bank its financial system its ability to sell oil and gas to international markets and to do regular trade with international community

after the war or sometime after the battle, washington gave the princeton university $200 to repair the building. they did not repair the building, they commissioned charles wilson peel to paint a portrait. this portrait. it has a picture of poor general mercer who was killed at the battle. the account in the princeton magazine explained that this was actually james peel. the artist's brother. he was the fallen hero. the attendants were his sons. we know what they look like, and they don't look like this. peel had been at the battle of princeton. he must've been in the army. he couldn't get across that night to attack at dawn on the hessians at trenton. but he had been able to get across any marched up with cadwalader. he formed against the british -- you can go up there and stand on the little bridge. there is a painting showing the chaos of the battle. it is a famous moment, some of you probably know this, where the pennsylvanians have never been in the battle before. they are very enthusiastic. now they are looking at a screaming horde of bayonet wielding british regulars charging at

the racist legacy of woodrow wilson will be taken up now by a special trustee committee at princeton university series of student-led protests. students argue that the former university president was racist and demanded his name be removed from campus buildings. the committee has scheduled several small group discussions in the coming weeks and will hold an open forum on the issue next month. >>> republican presidential candidates face off tonight in a debate, we're just three weeks away from the iowa caucuses with the gop field still deeply divided. joining us now with insight, jim schultz, regional field director for the bush campaign in 2004, served as jfrl counsel for the commonwealth of pennsylvania and worked for the eastern district of pa. always good to see you. >> thanks for having me on. >> nikki haley targeted donald trump after the state of the union address. many of us saw that. what effect do you think that will have on trump tonight? >> i don't think it will have any impact at all on trump. in fact, i think he will continue with the normal bluster that we've seen throughout this

of "restoring the lost constitution: the presumption of liberty," published in 2014 by the princeton university press and several other books. he has written more than 100 articles and reviews on constitutional law, contract law, and other subjects. in addition to teaching at georgetown, he has taught at boston university school of law, harvard law school, the university of pennsylvania law school, and other universities. his latest work will be published in 2016. in 2009, professor barnett was awarded a fellowship in constitutional studies by the john simon guggenheim memorial foundation, a fellowship sponsored by the society's vice president, dorothy goldman, a dear friend of ours. i could continue with professor barnett's, schmitz, -- accomplishments but it would , leave you little time to hear his insight into the slaughterhouse cases. i hope you will join me in welcoming professor randy barnett. [applause] mr. barnett: thank you, justice thomas, for that most gracious introduction. and for hosting tonight's lecture. no sitting justice appreciates the significance of the topic tonight more

and princeton university endorsed the report. new college applications also may include essay questions for students to explain that contributions to others. >> you only see the number, what you put down on paper. they don't know the story, the real you. >> you'd like to tell them the story? >> everybody. >> the change in the admissions policy could be two, three years away. >>> nbc 10 helping you get ready for a winter storm. what power crews are doing now to keep lights on at your home. >>> crews are busy moving sand at the jersey shore. how to protect homes from coastal flooding, next on "nbc 10 news at 5:00." >>> this is nbc 10 news. >> preparing for the storm. heavy snow and strong winds heading our way, companies are trying to make sure your power stays on. we spotted the crews trimming tree branches near power lines today. >> from trimming trees to bulldozing the beach. the delaware beaches and jersey shore, not just worried about the snow but also coastal flooding. nbc 10 first alert metrologist sheena parveen giving us c

many how you got from mississippi, a a great community down in the gulf coast, all the way to princeton university. maybe we ought to start with you talking about yourself. >> guest: i'm a country boy who made it big, that's what i like to say. my dad was the second african-american postman hired at the post office. that was a big job. we were living in moss point at the time and he moved us from one side of time to the other side. where the third african-american family that moved into the nice neighborhood on the hill. we went to a better school, much more disciplined. it didn't have as many distractions. we went to an integrated school because it was predominantly black. people worked in the shipyard, lisa called it the pokey plants. we had to -- but i had some wonderful teachers. my sister graduated valedictorian of the high school. i wanted to leave home because i have it contentious relationship with my dad. he was tough. tough love. but but everything i had was because of him. she said i needed to come to more hot. so i went to summer science program. i lied on the application and said i wa

cruises professor of history at princeton university and the historian who writes about what turns out to be the long 20th century that his college discussed in the new book. we cannot have hoped for a better editor vocative and we are going to turn things over to kevin. i would like everyone to welcome our guest tonight [applause]. >> thank you for coming out tonight. we are honored to be here to celebrate and help introduce this book by two of the nations leading historians. what is the long 20 century as they described it. going to ask a few questions, will get them to read a few short passages from the book for us and that will open up for questions. the first question when you're interviewing people when you wrote a book together, is how did that work? you each have your own strengths. people in the audience and at home might know you for your individual work others certain point of common ground between them. you both written about race, labor, politics, but in a lot of ways you have written about different places and different words. glenda about the south, tom about the urban a

i want to bring in historian and princeton university professor. you wrote a piece and this outlines the most important questions for 2016. you wrote, how much can executive power accomplish? we now know, julian, that the president is going to push for executive action on guns. in what other areas do you think that the president is going to use his power, his executive power to get things done? >> well, i think he's going to continue to try to use this on climate change. he's been relatively successful over the past few years doing this. although it's going to be challenged in the courts. i think he'll continue to try to find ways with immigration to make progress with executive action in ways that he can't on capitol hill. so i think that's the trifecta of policies, where with we'll see this move forward. >> so before i read the next question, i do want to play some sound from a trump supporter getting tossed from a bernie sanders event. >> here's a trump supporter worried about mr. trump's money. [ crowd boos ] i say to mr. trump an his supporter

about that in a new article in the "atlantic," professor of history and public affairs at princeton universitywant to talk about jimmy carter before this iowa campaign. he was in a field of 11 democrats. nobody thought he was going to be the nominee. so what made him think iowa could help him back then? >> yeah, jimmy carter was really the unknown in the race. no one expected that he could win. and his advisers, jody powell, hamilton, they were noticing going into 1976 that there was some support for him in this state because of who he was, because of his background so he decided to campaign heavy there because no one else was. the idea was if he could win in iowa it would create an impression in media he was a front-runner and serious candidate. >> during that campaign jimmy carter really showed his strength in retail politics. we have some archival footage that really shows you what he was like. let's take a listen to? >> thank you very much. hi. jimmy carter. glad to meet you. >> he does a lot of the small things that people of iowa was very appreciate, whether it's the personal hello to th

i did a graduate program at the woodrow wilson school at princeton university. the maybe soon to be name changed school at princeton. i worked at the federal reserve for a couple of years because i thought i wanted to be an economist. but i found it sort of dull. i'm sure my colleagues from there are going to see this now and complain to me. they were terrific. but it was the late 1990's. at the time, without the economy was great. without the fed was doing anything perfectly. only later did we learn everything would go wrong. i moved to washington and started working. at a magazine here, "foreign policy magazine" i was there for five years. i learned a lot from smart journalists. i took a fellowship year at columbia university at the journalism school there. business journalism fellowship. and then i went to "the post." and i've been there for 10 years. at the post, i have had a chance to do a lot of different things. i was reaganomics editor first. i was a national security editor. and for five years, i was the editor for our sunday outlook section, which is t

. >> joining me is a princeton university, author of "the fierce urgency of now." thanks for being with me. >> thanks for having me. >> it's interesting. when you look historically how a third party candidate can hurt one side or the other, it won't necessarily play out that way if bloomberg jumps in. what happens this time? >> first ever all, we don't even know who's running at this point in either party. but certainly i do think many democrats are worried that a bloomberg candidacy, if it happens -- he's talked about this many times -- it would hurt hillary clinton a lot more than it would rurt donald trump or a ted cruz. it would be a little like 2000 where ralph nader ate away at some of the voting that would have gonnell toward al gore in places like florida. >> i will say what's different this time is he's actually commissioned last week a poll to be done to see how he would do and according to "new york times" he said that he's willing to spend a billion dollars of his own money to jump in. a billion dollars. >> yeah. i think he's looking at donald trump and

he attended princeton university and received his master's degree in english literature from yale before becoming an actor. jimmy fallon is giving back... all for a good cause... "the tonight show" host is joining a list of celebrities helping flint, michigan residents deal with their fallon announced on twitter he's donating 10-thousand dollars to the community foundation of greater flint. and he's challenging 10 of his friends to match his gift. a number of celebrities have donated money and water bottles to help the residents there. and bernie sanders is getting recognition with his very own ice-cream flavor... ben and jerry's co-founder... ben cohen... created a small batch of ice cream in honor of bernie sanders... who he says is his favorite presidential candidate. cohen made 40 pints of a flavor he calls "bernie's yearning" in his own kitchen. it's a mint flavored ice cream with chocolate chips. he's giving away 25 pints in a contest run by sanders' campaign. the contest ends at noon on february third. still to come... its not quite valentines day yet... but we're still giving you

jacob shapiro who is ofassociate professor politics and international affairs at princeton university an adviser to mercy corps in this report. we have michael young, who is senior adviser on thought leadership and the two of them will present the report through their research and findings. we'll then have a panel of themon with the two of our own usip director abaruneast programs, ali who joins us from beirut. veryure this will be a lively conversation and we'll have times for questions and from all of you. i'm going to ask the moderator of the panel, also our usip senior program officer for the middle east and africa and he iraq, sirhank in samasaed, who has helped guide our iraq program forward for the years.ve please join me in ridiculing farhan. [applause] >> thank you, nancy. just to make sure the microphone is working, yes, and i have a for you so should be all set. thank you, nancy, and just get into introducing points raisedfew liveone, this event is streamed through usip's website, usip.org and mercy corps' carriedand the event is live through c-span so welcome usthose who a

mcphee ofjohn princeton university. on to the next chart. , not back to 2000. most recent was january 1989. dverybody is adjusting, an even you in the yield adjusting. alberto: energy is 18% of the high-yield market, but were seeing defaults could spread outside the energy second -- sector. many companies are linked to the energy sector. 10%?18%, plus minimum alberto: in total, the sectors energy 18%,re , sofacturing 5%, retail 5% roughly 20%, almost a third of the high yield market. tom: do you need catharsis to get through this? alberto: you need more market repricing in assets, u.s. high-yield, some more default in the u.s. high-yield market. to 5% or go around more this year. tom: of course the focus on oil is in texas. kaplan is the new president of the federal reserve bank in texas. in his first interview, we speak to him. look for that this morning. stay with us london. "bloomberg surveillance" ♪ francine: welcome back. i am francine lacqua with tom keene. ft.cked something from the a credit bubble will be difficult, probably no outright disaster, not mu

professor malcolm taught at princeton university, boston university, northeastern university and cambridge university. i want to thank all of you for joining us here today and we will start with attorney general strange. welcome to the committee. mr. strange: thank you. i thank vice-chairman mikulski for inviting me. i'm honored to accept your invitation to speak on an issue of importance to all americans -- reducing gun violence while ensuring the fundamental right of citizens to bear arms is not infringed. i wish to commend your centrally for convening this panel because these goals are not mutually exclusive. my duty is to enforce the law and i am here today as the chief law enforcement officer to deliver the law enforcement officers on the streets perspective on this issue. for the last five years, i have witnessed the challenge of safeguarding the gun rights of law-abiding citizens also working to deny lawbreakers the ability to use firearms to commit crimes. i've learned an important lesson -- further limiting the ability of responsible citizens to buy guns will not keep criminals fr