steve: kevin kruse, professor at princeton university, thank you very much. prof.use: thank you for having me. americane watching history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. artifacts,american we travel to independence, missouri to tour the area's truman library and museum. truman became president in 1945 after the death of franklin roosevelt and served until 1953. ♪ >> in independence, missouri, the harry s. truman library becomes a realities, fulfilling a long-cherished dream of the ex-president, a noted amateur historian. a crowd of 10,000 witnesses the dedication. mr. truman and chief justice warren both take part in the ritual.

their international relations researcher at princeton university to discuss what's going on at the moment thanks for coming on to the program jody now we have to stress that all the results haven't been confirmed so we don't have the final results but we can talk about what the main points of been and what we've learned from this particular election can we jordi what are your thoughts on the. well we don't have one hundred percent of the results but we have enough to know what's going to. we know that the. hard right party bought is going to you know either we in the election where huge impact on the next parliament these are being a way to scare people of all of us spain and got a lawyer and at the end of the us may the spanish population concentrate their board on the socialist five. and sometimes we also know the results in capital. a strong. independent party and once again showing become its power. on the contrary when we see that it's fine you know it's our time. for the socialist party it's the party of the constitution party. it's. new it's constitution and you can blow. that nobo

college ofnding the new jersey, that later becomes princeton university. baseball, butay am beaten before i can't catch or hit. year the college faculty will ban baseball as being unbecoming of a gentleman. this is the earliest written reference we have to baseball. already the game is on college campuses already that is being played by boys that are much older than children. these are probably older teenagers. we've got examples from the game and the new york the massachusetts game. you can see the familiar diamonds we are all used to. massachusetts had a competitive .ival game these two battled force a primacy. it's the new york game with the popularity of the new york press. eventually it's the new york game that's going to win out. everything is original with the exception of this blowup of the eliminated manuscript. these are all original pages. one of the things that surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress and they see this exhibit or hear us talk about it, we have very large sports collections. through copyright we have r

parallel item to that, we have a diary from student diary from 1786, this will later become princeton university we cannot catch or hit, he is not a great player. the following year, the college faculty will ban baseball as being unbecoming of a gentleman. this is the earliest written reference we have. this is being played by boys who are much older than children who are playing this game. a couple other things to note here. we have examples from the 1850s of the new york games and the massachusetts games. you can see the very familiar diamond we are all used to but massachusetts had a competitive rival game which was in the shape of a rectangle. these are forces of supremacy in the 19th century but new york gained popularity of the press and they have constant coverage of the game that will win out. we have just shown you everything in here that is original except for this blowup of illuminated manuscripts. this surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress and they see this exhibit or they hear us talk about it. this will premier secret sports archives if you will hear a

that is lauren wright, lecturer in politics at princeton university. we appreciate you coming on. thank you . >> not to the east bay. 12 people are without a place to live tonight after a house fire in pittsburgh. the fire started around 12:45 pm at a home on sunny hawaii on woodland hills park. firefighters say when they arrived, the home and much of the backyard was up in flames. thankfully, no one was hurt but the home was destroyed as well as an rv park outside. because of the fire is under investigation. >> pg&e customers can brace for an increase in their utility bills after the state public utilities commission unanimously approved a rate hike earlier today. katie hughes tom vacar reports, the increase helps the utility cover upgrades to gas and utility systems in the wake of recent wildfires. >> in the cpuc's meeting today, the 5 commissioners voted unanimously to allow pg&e to add more than one third of $1 billion to customers bills. the utility told me it is gratified that the cpuc believed it and granted the reasonable and fair request. >> the problem is there was no re

lauren wright, lecturer and politics and public affairs at princeton university.and heading to the polls to the decide the political fate of benjamin netanyahu. experts say the races too close to call. we have the latest from tel aviv. >> reporter: is really voters finally heading to the polls after months of contentious campaigning between longtime prime minister, benjamin netanyahu and his chief rigel, pentagon's. both candidates are urging a big turnout on tuesday. >> this is a sacred act, the meaning of democracy. we are blessed with it but one must choose good . >> we owe it is a responsibility, those who vote choose who you believe in respect each other. >> reporter: election has been seen as a referendum on that yahoo. the prime minister is a -- bitten -- benjamin netanyahu who has been a close ally to president trump. he has failed to address major issues like a long time settlement. causes west bank residents say they're not expecting a different policy after the election no matter who wins. >> netanyahu and gantz are two faces of the same coin. >> whoeve

john rice smith is attending the college of new jersey that later becomes princeton university.nd on wednesday, march 22 he writes, "a fine day, played baseball, but am beaten for i can't catch or hit." he is not a great player. then the following year the college faculty will ban baseball as being unbecoming of a gentleman. this is early reference we have to baseball. already the game is on college campuses. already it's being played by boys who are much older than children. these are probably older teenagers who are playing this game. a couple of other things to note in the early going of the game. we have got examples from the 1850's of the new york game and the massachusetts game. you can see in the new york game the very familiar diamond we are all used to but massachusetts , had a competitive rival game, which was in the shape of a rectangle. as these two battled for supremacy in the mid-19th century. but it is the new york game, the popularity of the new york press, their enthusiasm for the ofe, their constant coverage the game, eventually it is the new york game that's g

right we've got reaction to the results from jordy grab an international relations expert at princeton university. people are keeping in. on one of more importantly he's a national crisis the fact that got along our pride. last year over year. made many people who are reading. the west or lack are strong the france its finest needs and therefore its on its national review on what it's created that's what was part of my party sect which people who were it's clearly didn't need your. piece capturing the imagination of humanity or to do something on blogs is just to lock a chapter on these great movement towards more authoritarian policy. there is global condemnation after saudi arabia executes dozens of men and more on that after a short break watching our international of the week for. the soul that are now doing those manufacturing jobs started it because that's where the innovation happens on the factory floor so the fact that's always been to china as you point out of h.l.i. china and we've moved all of our jobs. china. is in china so we don't it's not it's not created in california built in ch

results from jordy grow and grow a pair of excuse me and international relations expert at princeton university. being in. one of more important. national. pride who. made many people who remain. strong and its finest unique and therefore it's i'm not sure what created us was was part of my part. who were. clearly didn't need your. manager to see it on blogs just like a chapter on the great movement who were working with policy. has been an outpouring of support for the jewish community and the californian city of pa way in the wake of saturday's synagogue shooting which left one person dead and three injured. someone filled with hate. when am. attacked the congregants at the bottom way an attack against our jewish brothers and sisters sad obviously for the congregation. they've lost their family member feel very bad for the for not only the jewish community but but all of us who are or having to witness these kinds of acts police have detained in one thousand year old man in connection with the incident which took place during a service marking the jewish holiday of passover the suspect report

spain we've got reaction to the results from jodie para international relations expert at princeton university. people are beginning to vote for a pirate one of more than four can use. a national crisis the fog does not belong in a prize to be conned around and last year you have to go. made many people who should be doing to mingle that there was a lack of song the friend who climbed and therefore i'm not sure is really what it's created for those of my party to grow back in our issues who are also in theory lean and mean if you are. capturing the imagination of man and your food and bark is just a local chapter on the great global movement towards world so it's really an obvious you. as global condemnation after saudi arabia executes dozens of men or another story animal after this break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic development only. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. american politics its own. terms and then somebody playing games at the margin

we got reaction to the results from jordy para international relations expert at princeton university. people are beginning to vote for our rights and one of the most important. international crises the fact that got the lowest price to become friends and last year have ago. made many people who see things through your does a weapon or lack our song the friend to find and therefore i was nationalism was right it's created. by the right party second this youth who are also the syrians you're. capturing the imagination of many european and vox is just the luck of the. global movement for more also is an obvious you. there's been an outpouring of support for the jewish community m.v.a. california city of power in the wake of saturday synagogue shooting which left one person dead and three injured. someone filled with hate. when i am. attacked the congregants at the bottom of our way and attack against our jewish brothers and sisters sad obviously for the congregation. they've lost their family member feel very bad for the for not only the jewish community but but all of us who are or hav

and the international relations expert at princeton university. people are keeping in. on one of more important new we imagine it's the fact that the looming out prize. last year of your. made many people who really. are strong and tough it's funny to me and therefore it's honest not revealing what created us was inspired by my party sect which people who were it's clearly didn't need your. east capturing the imagination of humanity or to see it on blogs you just lock a chapter on these great growing movement to work more recruitment policy and. there is a global condemnation after saudi arabia executes dozens of men more that after a break this is a weekly article trash. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy on sunday should we let it be an arms race in this on all sides very dramatic developments only really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. american politics that's. going to sense as a and the notion that somebody playing games at the margins of the elec

we got reaction to the results from jordy para international relations expert at princeton university. one of the most important we national. pride. you. have ago. made many people who see things who knows does a weapon or lack are wrong the friend to find and therefore i was nationalism what life was created. on my part second this youth who are also syrian your. capturing the imagination of many that are few and far is the luck of the great global movement who were more so is there an obvious you. there's been an outpouring of support for the jewish community in the californian city of tal way in the wake of saturday's synagogue shooting which left one person dead and three hundred. someone filled with hate. when dan. attacked the congregants at the way an attack against our jewish brothers and sisters sad obviously for the congregation and how. they've lost their family member feel very bad for the for not only the jewish community but but all of us who are or having to witness these kinds of acts police have detained in one thousand year old man in connection with the incident whi

we've got reaction to the results from jordy grow para international relations expert at princeton university people are convening people are right on one of most importantly. in national crisis the fact that i got a long ride to the congo last year ago. made many people who see things to know that there was a lack on the sand to find and therefore i'm not sure on his own what life was created. on my part the fact that i was the school where i was going to really. capturing the imagination of men are few and far is the luck of the great global movement who were more authoritarian obvious you. there has been an outpouring of support for the jewish community in a californian city of pa way in the wake of saturday's synagogue shooting which left one person dead and three injured. someone filled with hate. when a man. attacked the congregants at the bottom way an attack against our jewish brothers and sisters sad obviously for the congregation. they've lost a family member feel very bad for the for not only the jewish community but but all of us who are or having to witness these kinds of acts wh

the north's nuclear regime robert kelly is professor of clinical science and diplomacy at princeton university he joins us via skype from tucson thank you very much so kim jong un and donald trump are both known for a lot of posturing it's not always clear what what they are and tense really intentions really are what do you make of this demand for the right attitude from the u.s. president. actually the north koreans have been saying this for a long time their own standard expression here is that the u.s. pursues a hostile policy towards north korea and only when the united states stops treating north korea as an enemy state to be eliminated would it be possible for them to denuclearize and have normalization stuff like that so we've heard this kind of language from north korea for a while it's new to have a deadline right sort of idea that if this is a had by the end of the year you know who knows what is i mean does that mean they're start launching missiles again or are testing nuclear weapons that's kind of new the idea of an ultimatum. doesn't respond to that kind of thing particularly w

its founder dropped out of princeton university because he believed waste auz a treasure untapped.y take tough to recycle debris like cigarette buts and bags of chips for free. they can pay to send in their used packaging to warehouses like this one. >> zip lock bags. >> reporter: terracycle turns it into plastic pellets that they buy to make watering cans and picnic tables. >> this lumber has been made out of capri sun pouchs. >> yep. takes them apart and figure out how to put them back together. >> reporter: what has been the environmental impact? >> we've recycled millions of pounds of plastic materials in its lifetime. >> reporter: but critics point out that's a small portion of the metric tons reported since the '50s. most of can which has not been recycled. and terks erracycle is giving businesses excuse to keep using >> they're taking a voluntary step too than doing nothing at all and they should design their way out of of it. >> are you going to motivate this company to do that? >> absolutely. in fact loupe does just that. >> you dpa posit and they arrive at your door. >> w

steve: kevin kruse, professor at princeton university, thank you very much. prof. kruse: thank you for having me. americane watching history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. artifacts,american we travel to independence, missouri to tour the area's truman library and museum. truman became president in 1945 after the death of franklin roosevelt and served until 1953. ♪ >> in independence, missouri, the harry s. truman library becomes a realities, fulfilling a long-cherished dream of the ex-president, a noted amateur historian. a crowd of 10,000 witnesses the dedication. mr. truman and chief justice warren both take part in the ritual. >> this library is not the library. it is an archivist's building with the idea of keeping the records of the government in an orderly manner. it will take a little while to get that done. but when you do get it done, this place will be the center of the study of the presidency of the united states. clay: the truman library was actually the second presidential library established and run by the national archives and records ad

. >>> let's bring in julian zeleny, cnn political analyst and historian and professor at princeton university and siraj hasmi a writer for "the washington examiner." let's put the numbers up on the screen now. republicans historically struggle to win the jewish vote in 2016 and hillary clinton won 71% and trump won 24% but he won the white house. is president trump making any inroads to change this trend? he had a lot of policy to brag about yesterday. >> no, he is not. the american jewish vote of 2018 overwhelmingly went to the democrats, i believe 82% which is up from the previous few elections. the thing is that president trump and his policies are really, in many ways, where much of the jewish community is on immigration and on his own rhetoric about israeli. i don't expect him to make many inroads. i think it may go the opposite way in 2020. >> let's go to the process and president trump call it a scam. how much of this asylum is scam, the country is full, is just rhetoric? more than trying to have people wait in mexico to apply to forasylum, slowing or metering the process, requecan or

. >> with me now to discuss julian zeleny, cnn historian and professor at princeton university and comesrom a family of rabbis. julian, welcome back. i keep thinking about this 9-year-old girl and her family who moved to poway because in 2012, their house was painted with swastikas and they moved to this community because they thought it would be safer for them. the acts semitism and violent acts are happening more often in places. why? >> we have seen a big uptick. a number of factors. some of it stems from social media. some of it stems from expansion of white nationalist activity and sometimes it has lone wolfs and sometimes it's more organized than that. some of this is the legitimate of this rhetoric in the public square and i think all three converge to create horrible moments like this. >> president trump was asked about the expansion, as you call it, white nationalist activity, after the shooting in christ church, that massacre, the two places of worship there. listen to his response about that expansion. >> white nationalists, rising threat around the world. >> i don't really. i

last military person, david petraeus, was a major in the army when he received his phd from princeton universitythesis was entitled "the lessons of history, and the lessons of vietnam." david petraeus worked his way up the army latter to become a four-star general and rector of the cia. he said that senior generals have drawn three lessons from the vietnam war. one, there are finite limits of american public support from u.s. involvement in a protracted conflict. two, civilian officials are responsive to influences other than objective conditions on the battlefield. finally, the military recognized there are limits of military power when attempting to solve certain types of problems in world affairs. let's hear from the other side. as we saw in prior classes, various veterans groups started up during the vietnam war. one group is vietnam veterans of america. as we have learned, the organization gained backing from bruce springsteen. in part, because of his financial support it was due to the 30 million copies of his song born in the usa, where the lyrics detail the military-industrial complex an

it is the princeton university press, and i commend it. name is escaping me, but it is very carefully researched, well documented. chesterton wrote two books. one is called "what i saw" and the other is called side life. they were both written after his visit. he wrote essays about america. wrote a series of articles published in the called "the america that i have seen." it is not extensive that significant. sprinkled throughout his work he makes various references to america. he published a book before he came here called "social justice in islam," and it went through a number of revisions here you can see it works america into it -- revisions. you can see he works america into it. he introduces pieces which were largely critical if you look at the different -- and i would recommend, there is a section on qutb's time in america by a historian named john calvert, has anhy on qutb that expensive -- extensive kind of america section. >> thank you for speaking with us today. i know you have already mentioned some of the initial motivations f

. >>> joining us this morning, princeton university historian and professor, julien zeltzer. >> mockinghe law, by the way, it is legal for someone to come and seek asylum. mocking asylum seek skpeers and the end of the weekend, the homeland secretary is out. he clearly is honing in on a hard line immigration polts publicly heading into the reelection. >> he's going from a hard line to harder line, and he's frustrated and using in some ways, nielsen to explain why things aren't working and at the same time to double down for the election. and to start to say that he's going to be even tougher. the administration is going to crack down even more. i think this is at heart of his presidency, day one with his campaign launch, and right now, this a mess. it's a total mess. >> it's not just a reelection strategy, it is a crisis. there were nearly 100,000 apprehensions at the border in march. why can't the president solve it? that is the question, and evan perez tweeted this, the president fundamentally lacks understanding of the legal limitations. he doesn't understand the law, and then he add

julian zeleny is political analyst and historian at princeton university and siraj hasmi of "the washingtonminer" are with us this morning. julian, you write in your latest piece for cnn, in retrospect, his unexpected viability speak speaking of mayor buttigieg makes a lot of sense. why? >> he is the antithesis of president trump and appeal to that for democrats. he is thoughtful, deliberate and young and seems to think through his problems. also a moment of crisis in the minds of being democrats and i think they are open to a wider range of candidates than normally you would see, so i think those are two big factors that make this a little like 1976 when carter came from nowhere and 2008 in president obama won the nomination. >> buttigieg is new to the national stage and questions about foreign policy, and many things. he has a lot of serious questions to answer but, at the moment, he seems to be on the come up? >> yeah. as juvenile said, obama did not have many national recognition until he ran for senate in 2004 and ran for president two years late and had fez about foreign policy. his m

"new york times" op-ed columnist and msnbc political contributor and princeton university professor and msnbc contributor. eddie, i would like to start with you. the president's language on this, i mean on the one hand you have kellyanne conway arguing it's darn near perfect shorng but there is that quote from charlottesville that this president still has not disavowed. is he contributing to this problem and by how much? >> i think he is. i mean, you know, i think part of what we must remember about charlottesville is that when he gave his response, when he offer his response david duke, richard spencer, folks on the alt-right quote-unquote, they were ecstatic. they thought that this was evidence that he was on their side in some significant way. what donald trump has done is provided oxygen for hatred and fear tot grow. he some ways feeds our assumption at what's at the sense of precarity in the couldn't. those folks who feel they are falling behind and who think browning of america is jeopardyizing their and third children's future, so he's embolden people with his rhetoric, his rheto

. >> joining us this morning, princeton university historian and professor, julien zelenger good morningn on the white house, the trump administration is going to be the party of health care, and mick mulvaney saying there on the record people will not lose coverage if obamacare is struck down. how can he make that promise? >> i don't know how he can make it because it's not true. according to all estimates, you're talking about 20 million people or more will lose their coverage if this program is eliminated and people know that. they have registered that, and that's why a lot of republicans are shaking their heads as they watch the white house put this front and center. >> how can the republicans bring something forward that would meet those conditions, that would cover those with preexisting conditions, or is it something they're going to let play out in the courts? >> it's not clear they have any alternative plan. they say that, run against proposed ideas that would eliminate that. so at this point, there is no record to show that republicans have an agenda on health care. >> are they

and joining us now is julian zelizer, cnn political analyst and princeton university professor of historyublic affairs. brian levin, director of the center for the study of hate and extremism. and cnn national security analyst juliette kayyem, former homeland security official during the obama administration. brian, we heard from the mayor yesterday when i spoke to him telling us the lowest crime rate there in poway of any city in san diego county. he talked about how you really have this culture of being very open to different faiths there, which made this attack that much more shocking. what can you tell us about hate crimes in this part of the country? >> sure. and first of all, our hearts go out to the congregation, the victim's family and rabbi goldstein as well on this horrible atrocity. you know, san diego interestingly enough, is a little different than some of the other cities we looked at. now, this is in the county part of san diego, but last year for hate crime, it was flat for san diego when other cities in california like los angeles and san francisco hit decade highs. and i

he was drafted into the army signal core during world war ii but was sent to princeton university toto start his own company, winston industries, where he reported for work every day right up until his death. in a biography published last year shelton is quoted as saying, innovating for the sake of others is how we pay our rent for our time on earth. it's how we give back to something that's given us so much. winston shelton, whose inventions changed our daily lives, died on monday in louisville. he was 96 years old. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses, a majority of people were clear or almost clear. and over time, even more people were clear or almost clear. all with dosing 4 times a year... after 2 initial doses. plus, ilumya was shown to have similar risks of infections compared to placebo. don't use if you are allergic to ilumya or any of its ingredients. before starting treatmen

. >> brangham: michael oppenheimer is a climate scitist and professor of geoscience at princeton university he says this ice loss will only accelerate sea level rise, which happens for two reasons: one, a warming atmospre warms the oceans, and warmer water expands and rises. secondly, warming also melts ice and glaciers all over the worldo sending water he ocean, a problem that's increasing in antarctica. >> so ultimately, if we lose all the ice that's vulnerable to a warming of only a few degrees, we're talking about a very, very, very, big sea level rise >> brangham: the most recent u.n. report predicts a foot of sea-level rise this century if we continue burning oil and gas and coal at our current pace. but a growing number of researchers believe that because of the emissions we've already put into the atmosphere, that prediction understates the threat. >> essentially, the continent's warming from below and also, you know, from above. a >> branghaxandra isern oversees all antarctic sciencefo the national science foundation, who, for the record, is a newshour underwriter. she says that in

. >> williams: ramanan laxminarayan is an economist and a senior research scholar at princeton universityeen tracking the rise of superbugs for nearly 20 years. he says what happened to ricci was more than just bad luck. it was the result of our misuse of antibiotics. >> laxminarayan: we took antibiotics for granted. we thought that we could use them like sugar pills, that they were safe, and that resistance was just something that biologists worried about, that you'd never actually see in real life. >> williams: you've called antibiotics a "shared global resource." what do you mean by that? >> laxminarayan: it's a lot like, you know, the fish in the ocean. if you fish, there's less fish for everyone else. so every time you use antibiotics, there's less effectiveness for everyone else. >> williams: if there's a frontline in the fight against superbugs, it's in places like this: the neonatal intensive care unit at chacha nehru children's hospital in new delhi. 60,000 indian babies are dying every year from drug-resistant infections. he's a little boy and he has an infection? >> dr. mamta j

princeton university professor eddie jr. reporter from the associated press jonathan lapeer and adrian joins us. >>> mika, a really special day yesterday, regardless of whether you used to root for tiger or not, whether you're a republican or a democrat. you actually, just saw two things happen. america stopped, a lot of americans stopped, based on the phone calls that were coming in from everybody. the phone was ringing off the hook yesterday like it hasn't. my gosh, in an era that -- >> long time. >> where you have 300 cable channels and a million youtube channels. for some reason yesterday, mika, everybody stopped. they are watching tiger. and they watched mayor pete. and i don't know, ten years from now, 20 years from now, just may be a day that a lot of people look back on and see history being made. >> well, we were shuffling my mom from room to room. let's go watch tiger. let's go back to mayor pete. my mom loves mayor pete and his speech like put her over the edge. our phone started ringing off the hook from reporter

cornell west and robby george are boast professors atvs princeton university. cornell west has again back and government between princeton harvard. two of the most distinguished political philosophers in american life. they're on absolutely opposite side of the political spectrum. robby george is a social comfort and is open about this belief but abortion and gay merge which is conservative. cornell west is the honorary chairman of the demic socialists of america and he is very open about his strong progressive views. cornell west and robby george couldn't be more different and call each other brother. they have road show and talk but their common moral prisons and deep disagreement but the way these moral prisons. they have zero con contempt for each other. they happen open love for speech they model what we really want. they're both friends of mine and i have to tell you've it's inspirational. i have a partner i work with. we have a little bit of a traveling road show, named john powell. the former general counsel of the naacp, now approve ate berkeley law, u

he is a resident scholar at princeton university. of being ach a part factor of the rouhani government in the u.s. op-ed today in the iranian news, very close to the irgc, printed on the first, that he of the page, basically argues the time might have come that they sit down and newtiate with trump about a agreement. further, that the time might have come that they might want to have irgc to yem en. these are a couple of major demands that he has from tehran. any indication it shows that the fto growing fromthe zero out the iranian oil exports, have major effects on the psyche of the iranian government. want to decide to back off from everything. >> he said today that the u.s. apologizes and lifts all pressure that they will negotiate. they are definitely getting very nervous about it. if you look at the numbers, if they cannot pay their people, including in the revolutionary guard, they will not be able to save them. if they think foreign militias who come to tehran and keep them alive i think they are mistaken. and they know it. >>

its fouper tom szaky dropped out of princeton university because he believed waste because a treasurenovative what we do with it. >> reporter: terracycle collects hard-to-recycle debris like cigarette butts and, yes, bags of chips for free. people can also pay to send in their used packaging to warehouses like this one. >> candy wrappers, chip bags, ziploc bags. >> reporter: terra cycle then sorts through the material and turns it into plastic pellets which manufacturers buy to make products like watering cans and picnic tables. these products are the result of research headed by rick zultner in terra cycle's lab. >> we take arnmenapl impact? >> terracycle has recycledpltic itself lifetime. >> reporter: but c ou tsmallortif ricse mortihannt 8 flastic prod globally since the s50recledt and they say terracycle is leving businesses an excuse to usi packagingng. >> are you taking away some of the responsibility of businesses? >> they're doing nothing at all. really what they should do is design their way out of it. >> are you going to motivate those companies to do that? >> absolutely. in

and also housing them for the duration at princeton university.ut they said no, and twhant to canada for dur race as war. now it is very likely that i think the ilo would not have survived world war ii. in effect the rest of the league of nations was destroyed. the first one in new york city, the second in may, and that is when they penned the famous philadelphia declaration and that is what i loved most. and the ilo at the summer conference in summer conference when the war was over, when he is came into the room, the delegates that survived, they gave her a standing ovation because they realized what he is had done. all that is done in the last 70 years, and -- >> thank you for that. and all of the new deal and all of the legislation, what do you think he is would be most proud of for the labor market. and least proud of. he is was sec tear of labor in the great depression. joblessness was with everyone, and i think he is would be pleased how many more people were employed. i think he is would be unhappy that so many people have to work more tha

francis perkins wanted to put them to houston for the duration of princeton university which he thought would be a nice location but, the senate said no. and, they left the critical support for if they went to canada for the duration of the war. without francis perkins intervention, it is very unlikely that the ilo would not have survived world war ii. the rest of the league of nations was destroyed. during the war years, two important conferences were held in the united states. one in 1941 in new york city and a second one in may 1944 in philadelphia with a pen to the statement the philadelphia declaration and there is a part of that that i love the most, that poverty anywhere is a threat to stability anywhere. francis perkins with a delegate to the ilo at the summer conference in paris in 1945 when the war was over, what you came into the room, the delegates who had survived gave her a standing ovation because they had realized what she had done. we can ask ourselves today, without her, with the ilo have survived through all that it has done in the last 70 years? >> thank you. >> so s

joining me now princeton university professor of religion and african studies.resident obama. anita mcbride, former chief of staff to first lady laura bush. the comedian joins us as well who performed at ronald reagan's 1988 white house correspondence dinner. and simone on the red carpet at the dinner for us. i want to start with you because so much has changed to say the least since 1988, and i wonder what you make of the idea -- let's not necessarily talk about ron chernow specifically but getting away from the comedian, was it a good move to have a historian out? >> i don't know history will tell if it was a good or bad move. but the spirit of comedy being part of the white house correspondence dinner, kind of shifted. when i was doing that there was a lot of respect from each side, the president. even though it was covered by, you know, the media and criticisms and all of that. at that moment for that two hours there was, like a moment of peace and everybody was there in lou of respect to the president and the president was there in lieu of respect to the me

he is a graduate of williams college in the university of chicago and princeton. alex the forager. >> thank you very much, it's delightful to be here. as somebody who is spent five decades, either working in or thinking about the banking trade. and though i am not a friend of the dodd frank act, i am a fan of markets, i really enjoyed reading this book. it makes one consider the baking trends over long periods of time which are quite intriguing i think. the debated issues of pasties which we cannot hardly remember how hard they were debated in present a lot of personalities from the very beginning of my own days as an international department training in international expansion of the american banks. dick i've always found it more interesting. and indeed the constant interaction with governments and therefore between banks and politics, exactly what marx writes about in an interesting as this is going on government use bank purposes banks simultaneously used governments for their purposes and will succeed. to some extent. although both find themselves think ambula

graduated from college or went to college but he really was against people from prestigious universities, i went to princeton and they hired me while he was on vacation as a joke on him. [laughter] so he would walk by my desk every day to his office and he never talk to me. and i would say good morning mre would never even answer me. so this one day i had to go down because everyone else was on a picnic and they cannot be reached because they did not have cell phones and i wrote a long memo in the next morning very early his secretary called me and said alan wants to see you right away and i said, you see i was right not to move and i'm about to be fired. and all the way into the office i was sure it was going to be fired and the secretary said going. he had a glass enclosed door, and i see this big red head bent over reading something very intensely, as i got to his door i saw it was my memo that he was reading. and he weighed me to it a chair and after a while he looked up and he said i didn't know someone from princeton could go through files like this. from now on you do investigative work. i have great

university press. such as harvard, princeton or cornell and they all get jobs and that's a good thing. we are very proud of them. >> [ applause ] >>> the center for presidential history tremendously complements the work we do in dedman college, in addition to the work they do in their own teaching and research, they complement the department of history, as well as the climate center for southwest studies. you'll be pleased to know because i know there's a lot of history buffs here, we are bucking the national trend at smu, getting more and more students studying history and becoming history majors. that's a great thing. [ applause ] i know many of you have been to some of the center's events such as this before, and we are thrilled they have been over 100 events in the past six years. and as you all know these are free of charge. we would like to have seen more people here, we have a very big waiting list for this event. so one of the things we are going to be doing in the very near future is roll out a donors event, special set of possibilities and events for people who choose to supp

well it's only cohen joins us live on skype from princeton new jersey he's a professor of architectural history at new york university as you'll recall and thank you very much for speaking to us on al-jazeera we've heard from the french president so big a tragedy this is for the french nation but just how big a tragedy is this an architectural terms. well not for dummies one of the largest gothic cathedral it's probably the most perfect together with the one in charge when the one in ross. would have suffered damage in their history so it's not of first time a cathedral burned the one in ransom burned during world war one for instance in this case your funeral is important because of its role because of its five wonderful knees because of the sculpture and decoration because of its plain glass windows in particular are the western side rows which is one of the most stunning of all the european churches because also of the restore ration made in the nineteenth century which was largely damaged today. with watching pictures showing us of essentially over eight centuries of history going up in smoke just give us a sense

princeton review at institution level data. portalt aware of any that would collect this data by major and outcomes. law thatecause the prevents colleges and universities from collecting student outcome data at the federal government level. host: let's hear from germany in philadelphia. jeremy in philadelphia. caller: i am a former student at temple university. we were concerned about the fact that people were being priced out of the market. i don't think that should be something we should be thinking about. education should not be a luxury or commodity for the select few. it is not matter -- does not matter what you going to school for initially because things change over the course of four years. it is difficult to determine the return on investment when you are 18. host: talk to us about your students experience. you said you want to temple but no longer. caller: i went to a state university my freshman year. despite the fact i was paying $3000 a year, the quality of the education was very poor. i transferred to temple and graduated with my bachelor degree despite they did not have a strong arabic program. i graduated with a background in foreign re

princeton won a football game which apparently was seldom, they would knock over the statue. so finally they took it off campus. perhaps the most famous of his challenge statues, and alma mater at columbia university. almost as soon as it was built, it was deemed by a baseball, allegedly hit almost 500 feet by the star of the columbia baseball team, who can guess who that was? lou gehrig, absolutely. 50 years 40 years later, someone planted an explosive device during the height of the protest against the vietnam war , and blew a gaping hole in the throne. it did not damage the statue but brewster, whoever the president was headed hauled off, it wasn't kingman brewster, he was yelled. hauled off the campus and stored for years. another specialty french develops, the civil war. he does this wonderful looming ulysses s grant, for philadelphia. he becomes an equestrian specialist, sort of. he has a guy named edward c potter. potter does the horses. french does the people. all there's a lot of assembly- line to public sculpture at the end of the 1973. same combination for general hooker in boston. these are big events. this is the dedication for the hooker equestrian in boston in the 1890s. he does dra

almost 15 years ago by the former president of princeton reclaiming the game, he talks about the problem created by an overemphasis on athletics in our universitiesalks in best schools 40% of the men are admitted by coaches, recruited athletes, so this is below the surface, why are we emphasizing sports so much, nyu does division 3, we learned 50 years with basketball scandals that this can be a source, scholar athletes are important but they shouldn't drive the process of education. maria: i'm glad that you mentioned that, full disclosure i'm on the board of nyu and i'm proud to be part of the university's trustees board, have you ever seen anything like this in terms of this scandal where a coach is going to decide and get the kid in and say -- have you ever seen anything like this? >> the kid is the best thrower in the world. maria: she wasn't. were a kid shouldn't do it the drawing. let's look at the structural problem. when this all started in what was first athletic league, the ivy league it was about scholar athletes, charles elliot of harvard said 2 cheers for harvard and 3 cheers for yale, different emphasis than the show that's driven i

princeton review at institution level data. portalt aware of any that would collect this data by major and outcomes. law thatecause the prevents colleges and universitiesrom collecting student outcome data at the federal government level. host: let's hear from germany in philadelphia. jeremy in philadelphia. caller: i am a former student at temple university. we were concerned about the fact that people were being priced out of the market. i don't think that should be something we should be thinking about. education should not be a luxury or commodity for the select few. it is not matter -- does not matter what you going to school for initially because things change over the course of four years. it is difficult to determine the return on investment when you are 18. host: talk to us about your students experience. you said you want to temple but no longer. caller: i went to a state university my freshman year. despite the fact i was paying $3000 a year, the quality of the education was very poor. i transferred to temple and graduated with my bachelor degree despite they did not have a strong arabic program. i graduated with a background in foreign rela

. >> joining me for the hour, eddie glog, princeton university, an msnbc political analyst and joycenalyst as well. we've talked before about the president's ignorance of history, for reading, for engaging intellectually with facts. what do you make of this? we can talk about how this has manifested itself in other ways. but with this particular instance, this particular story, what does that perk legislatico you about how the news is mainstreamed? >> first, it tells me that the problem our democracy faces isn't reduced to donald trump. it has a lot to do with what fox news is doing, what conservative media is doing, and how in certain ways it's undermining the underlying basic trust we have in order to make decisions and what democracy demands of us. second, it's kind of important to note, too, the irony. one of the things about modern conservatism, it's the way in which it took aspects of the 1960s movement and made it its own. so there is a critique of a kind of victimization that republicans, conservatives of the victims of a certain kind of liber liberal giminate, and that the s