after i got my doctorate in physics at princeton university, i came to harvard university in 1985 and since then, i have been here for almost 36 years, doing research and teaching. those who are very good academically, maybe socially they may not be very good, but in relation to dr. wafa, this is not true. it means that both academically he is very strong and his work is progressing, but also from a social point of view , there have been times as you know, people or now their students , including myself, were in conditions that were not ideal for working and they are really understanding and this makes working with them very enjoyable regarding my work and if i could make progress , to whom do i owe it? i think first of all i owe it to my wife. well done, well done sadr, and we got married 35 years ago and from at that time, i was progressing in every way, whether in work or in scientific work what non-scientific things do i do? i am indebted to them and i think that a person can advance a lot if he has a companion who helps him in his life, and otherwise, no, and i owe him a lot in t

i am zahied hasan, a professor of physics at princeton university, i kind of come from family of lawyers and with some intellectual background, but not necessarily. in science, i did my high school work in dhakaka and then i came to us at the university of texas at austin for bachelor's degree and then i did my masters and phd from stanford university. the research work i am being a awarded this time in this context, it's actually it it goes back to my early work at stanford. that device will be better than the device on the market now, so our goal is to push quantum technology to its next frontier to to serve humanity through the advancement of technology, say iphone or your smartphones that are that maybe you have to charge once year or maybe you can browse the internet 10, thousand times faster, so with this all these ins we can deposite atoms and their position in certain ways so that we make our quantum level material, we transfer the sample that quantum material to this other chamber, in this chamber, the end there is a tip that goes all the way, so this tip has atomic level resolu

my name is zahid hasnam, i graduated in physics from princeton university.orn in bangladesh and spent my entire childhood there. i grew up in an enlightened family where everyone was a lawyer and educated . a huge facility with an accelerator ten miles long, but amity didn't have anything like that , so it was an easy choice. university atmosphere stanford was very interesting to me. at that time , my connection with berkley and stamford was not interrupted. i created a laboratory collaboration network between these three institutes . i get a prize for the activity i remember. this laboratory is designed with the latest nano and quantum technology. use it so that we can create a quantum material that we can conceptually and theoretically imagine and produce. with this tool , we can store atoms inside it and control their positions in certain situations so that we can produce quantum material. it can be a superconductor or an insulator it can be topological, it can be full overnight, and then in order to know what we produced , in order to understand its elec

i teach at princeton university and we want to be sensitive to the feelings of american jews. and israel, he's on campus who have been affected emotionally by what happened. but we also need to be sensitive to the fact that we have palestinian an error of students who are now watching went through his mind when he heard that from us had launched an attack in israel. the air when in the beginning the no mean my wife we woke up to a normal um you know we're, we've been fluid out of it real quick me said a tech so. so we, after they did it on shane, do you know when did the me size, we went and bought the coffee to take awake a fast thinking. i said it's more of the same and, and then very quickly, you start to get getting news about basically hundreds and ends in a of terrorist entering gauge a keyboard, susan, villages and towns and murdering people. and there was the spitting go, fake you both because people were courting because the television saying we need help that people are burning down our house. come and save us and not only need the army to peach time to arrive, but t

i teach at princeton university and we want to be sensitive to the feelings of american jews and his release on campus who have been affected emotionally by what happened. but we also need to be sensitive to the fact that we have palestinian and our students who are now watching the destruction of homes and, and the killing of people in gaza. and social media only exacerbates the problem. you know, i think you heard that the israelis have advised parents to keep their children off of social media. they don't want to see some of the most horrific uh, images that are out there. but uh, you're not going to get a lot of people offering social media and that means that the chance of this information uh, really becomes much greater and only adds to the burden of trying to calm the situation down. ambassador frontier, we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us. we appreciate your valuable insights tonight. thank you. my pleasure. thanks for earlier this evening, i spoke to gar kit, one of israel's most prominent authors. he lives in tel aviv with his wife and son . i asked him what w

he's the former executive director of human rights watch on the visiting professor at princeton university, joins us from new york, welcome to the program. so put simply, how would you describe what's happening across gauze with environment as well? i think we very likely have what crimes being committed. we obviously have more crimes to start this all off or come us slaughtering is really civilians and adopting and firing weapons indiscriminately, disability populated areas. but we know that under international humanitarian law work crime. so i one side do not justify what kinds by the, on each side has an independent obligation to respect the laws of war. and we see israel by leaving them. i think most recently, if we look at what's happening with the test and even if there is some come off the silver the underneath. we don't even know that, you know, his roommate a, a similar allegation regarding all she published last night. but when you have 14000 people in the hospital, many in critical situations where the chance be moved on in evacuation order doesn't suffice. and it's wrong to sug

form an emergency unity, government, and open or what kind of ross is visiting professor at princeton university and form a long time executive director of human rights watch. you joins us from new york now. welcome to the program. let me ask you 1st that it in your view kind of collective punishment on a civilian population ever be justified? absolutely not. and, and i think that's a fair characterization of what you know, much of what's going on up. you know, we should begin with the promise that you know from us, committed a sort of atrocities war crimes by massive gray civilians by abducting civilians. but a basic premise of international humanitarian law is it were crimes by one side, never justified for crimes. by here they are. there's an independent obligation by both sides to respect the loss of and so that means from israel's perspective, it's allowed to target a mass spiders. but it's not allowed to exact revenge against palestinian civilians who just happened to be a big golfer. and so, you know, as we see the scenes of, you know, neighborhoods devastated as the civilian told mounts.

very serious, the special envoy to iran, robert o'malley will, was suspended and has a job at princeton university mishandling of classified information. there are three individuals he's working with with this group, with uranian foreign minister, one is the chief of staff to the secretary of defense to support such operations. testify before my committee. it is disturbing when you look at the damage he has done, $6 billion now, you see what they are capable of doing, hamas killing israelis on the streets, they don't need $6 billion more. we are on top of this. stuart: the president speaks to the nation at one:00 p.m. eastern today. what do you want to hear from him? >> a couple things. one, that we are going to show force in the region to defend and protect israel, that has bola and iran need to stay out of this and 3, that it is not going to end in a couple days. the american people and the world need to know as the idf goes into gaza house to house trying to save civilians and hostages, they can't just bomb indiscriminately. it's like falluja in 2005 where they clear houses and save americans,

julia earned a doctoral degree, ohio state university, and has at the university of chicago, princeton university and the university of notre dame. she was a nieman fellow at harvard. elizabeth taylor is the coauthor of american pharoah mare richard j daley daily. she's the coeditor of the national book review. she is on the current board and is the president of the national book critics circle. she's the past literary editor, magazine editor for the chicago the national correspondent for time magazine. and she's the previous creative director, slash row lit fest of sorry me mayor creative director of printers row lit fest under current she's under contract with liveright book liveright norton, a book involving women in civil war reconstruction america. we will be having books there, books for sale right outside here via the bookstore there. and we will be doing a signing at the table us at the end of the program. thank very much. truly to it's so great to be here with you but i feel like there should be a starbucks whirring in the because truly and i formed a deep friendship we worked together b

let's bring informer senior adviser and lauren wright, princeton university political scientist. we'll play the game that kevin was talking about, put these on the screen. we have steve scalise, we have tom 'emmer, jim jordan, he in hern, mchenry former president donald trump. lauren, give me your top two and why. >> jim jordan and steve scalise, and i think scalise is more likely because he has -- he's in better standing with the 18 house republicans that are serving in districts biden won. those moderates need to get on board with someone and let's not forget jim jordan ran against mccarthy in 2018 for speaker, he lost. 159 to 43. a lot of people don't like him. but yes, it's fun to imagine it could be someone totally out of the box. >> garrett, your thoughts. >> yeah, i mean obviously it's going to have tuesday next week house republican conference will meet, candidate forum, these members of congress who want to -- republican members of congress who specifically want to be speaker will meet members, you will have a case, whoever gets the majority there will go to the floor as

fox news will be published august by princeton university press.vates how the growth of cable television, transformed political life by tethering politics to profits and catering to narrow audiences, rather than finding common ground. please me in welcoming dr. brownell to the presidential library and museum. good evening. thank you so much to the gerald ford museum for inviting to speak today and to all of you for coming to hear about my work and a special thank you to brooke and morale and the entire staff of the museum and foundation for of your hospitality and your support of my work. i've spent a lot of time at the gerald ford library in ann arbor, and it's wonderful to be back here in, grand rapids, as well as native michigander. i love any opportunity to come up north and be in my home state and it was especially wonderful to get a private tour of the museum today with morale and i learned so much more about presidential history, but i also loved all of the history i learned about the university of michigan. i and i'll wolverine and it was g

he is now currently on leave potentially faculty member at princeton university pending a security clearancemembers of his staff and other seeds worked with before at the quincy institute think tank advocates for tehran's policies has provided government agents including chief of staff at the pentagon for the assistant secretary of defense and special operations. who currently still holds a clearance and performs her job. despite the fact we know from e-mails that she cleared travel and talking points and documents with tehran before she engaged in middle east issues. do not know how she's able to do it. i know people have lost clearance for a lot less. mark: the envoy's name is robert maui, correct? >> it is. >> and malate was selected by biden and blinken. it cannot be said he was a cowboy they know about his past and the obama administration. they know about his past before that. this quincy institute who funds the quincy integers you know? >> it is a good question there are good disclosure policies in place and we are not entirely sure but there is some private funding from within the un

princeton university political scientists lauren right joins us with the breakout of what happen.od to see you. >> i just rebroadcast in the green room it's fresh on my mind. [laughter] >> is a part of the second time around what you think? >> you do always notice different things. and frankly, a lot of these candidates have really good points. they are really polished. most of them would probably make for a great president but there are way too many of them. that's why it's really hard for voters to differentiate among them. a front runner of this a pack likely won't emerge at the level required to take out trump. that structurally a lot like what happened in 2006 he was seeing it all over again. eric: howdy think it will go on before it starts getting weeded out? >> polling, fundraising all of these factors that predict electability are tightly woven together. what will start to happen is candidates will run out of funds for they will maybe have some staffing mix ups appeared that will coincide with a drop in polling and the field will start to get a lot thinner after iowa, it m

i was a graduate at the time at princeton university working on my dissertation, which would eventually become my first book. torchbearers of democracy. and i was on one of my first research trips to the university of massachusetts amherst, where w.e.b. dubois is papers are housed, and i've been very responsible in advance and gone through the finding, and i saw reference to. dubois world war one materials. and i no idea what it was. it sounded intriguing i'm going to be at umass. i might as well look for so i go to the library, the appropriately named w.e.b. dubois library. i go to the special collections department and ask the librarian i would like to see these dubois one on one materials. i think it might be a folder, maybe a box, if i'm lucky. i sit down, wait at the table. the librarian returns with six microfilm reels. wow. so now i'm really. what could this possibly. so some of you may remember what a microfilm machine like you had a roll load the film and crank the so i put the first reel in and there is a manuscript by w e.b. dubois on the black in world war one that i knew no

he earned earned his doctorate in politics from princeton university and is the author to macbooks, "and to the edge responses to the 2008 financial crisis. sitting at the far end is daniel lipinski, a distinguished visiting fellow at the hoover institution and the pope leo the 13th fell on social thought at the university of dallas. he represented the third district of illinois ine the u. house of representatives from 2005-2021. his career was quite distinguished. congressman lipinski earnediv a doctorate from political science from duke university and is author of congressional committee tatian, content and consequences. in the middle we have reid ribble, the micro-practitioner and resident in political the university of wisconsin green bay. he, too, served in congress and served well. he represented the eighth the district of wisconsin in the u.s. house of representatives from 2011-2017, and after retiring from the house congressman ribble served as a seal of the national roofing contractors association for fivi years. with that come witht, a step awy from the lectern and bring up

that was back in 2019 earn a doctorate in politics in and princeton university authored two books wyatte of the gallate legitimacy andse responses to 28 financial crisis. sitting at the far end is daniel lipinski's a distinguished fellow at the hoover institution. in a fellow on social at the university of dallas. hate represents third district of illinois u.s. house of representatives in 2005 until 2021. his career was quite distinguished but congressman trent to doctor for duke university author of congressional communication, content and consequence. in the middle we w have reid ribble inaugural practitioner resident and political science university of wisconsin green bay. he too served in congress and served well. he represent the eighth district of wisconsin u.s. house of representatives from 2011 until 2017 for it after returning from house congressman served as a ceo of that roofing contractors association for five years. with that let me step away from the lectern bring up our guests. philip wallach. [applause] also to start by thanking everyone who braved the smoke today and is

he earned doctorate in politics from princeton university and author of two books like congress, legitimacy and responses to the 2008 financial crisis. sitting at the far end is daniel lipinski, the 13th fellow at the university of dallas. he represents the third district of illinois in the house of representatives since 2005 to 2021. congressman lipinski earned degree in political science, content and consequences. in the middle we have ride ribble, university of wisconsin green bay. he too served in congress and served well. he represented the eighth district of wisconsin and the u.s. house of representatives from 2011 to 2015 and after retiring from the house he served as the contracting association for 5 years. with that, let me step away and bring up our guests. [applause] >> just want to start by thankinge everyone who braved e smoke today and is here in person. it's a real honor to have you gathered together and to thank theer american enterprise institute for providing really such a wonderful professional home for me where i could write this book. i want to start off by reading but

her forthcoming book will be published very soon by princeton university press. very much looking forward to that. work has also been published in some of the most prestigious journals including the international organization, foreign affairs and many others. she is also a senior editor at the cage, which, despite the name is an incredibly important and serious political science block that provides critical public analysis and was previously posted by the washington post and lives on in another form now. most recently dr. saunders was recognized by the international security studies section with the emerging scholar award. please welcome dr. saunders. so, thank you so much for being here, all three of you. i'm hoping to have a conversation and throw some questions out to each of you and for everybody to address. we will do this for a while and open up to q&a. i'm sure there will be lots of questions given the size of this. audience as well as interest in all of these topics. the first question i want to throw out to all three of you, regards what is sometimes cal

. >> during high school, he was recruited to play ice hockey at princeton university, and decided toing corps, or rotc. after graduating he went on to become a paratrooper and serve in special forces. he did one combat tour in iraq and three in afghanistan. >> raise your right hand. >> this past may, he returned to princeton to commission the graduating rotc class. >> congratulations to every one of you. >> and took a particular interest. >> all right, cadets. >> in a few of the young officers whose language skills are currently in high demand. >> i speak chinese, sir. >> chinese is really, really important to us. anybody else speak chinese? whoa! one, two, three, four, five. if you speak chinese, if you don't mind, i'd like to get your names, and we'll see where life takes you guys. >> we, the united states, need to take the challenge, the military challenge of china extraordinarily seriously. >> how concerned are you that military-to-military communications are not happening right now with china? >> yeah, i think we need to get that established. we had them for a period of time and

walkouts are expected to happen in 100 colleges, including columbia, princeton and university of californiahave live coverage of the demonstrations throughout the day, including at nyu at 1 p.m. eastern. unreal. >> carley: college basketball top coaches is doing what he can to support israel, helping put together a charity event to pack boxes of supplies, clothing and food. over 50 people attended the event and in total $7000 was raised and coach bruce pearl helped organize the event and he joins me now. thank you for joining us. tell us about this event and what you are doing to help out? >> carley, it breaks my heart to see students across our country protesting against israel after they saw the genocide. i love this country and i'm grateful for its support as an american jewish college basketball coach. we have jewish students on campus that are scared. just days after october 7, we got together and said, coach, we have to do something. church of highlands along with our student jewish group got together and said, let's get humanitarian bocks together for aid and write notes to soldiers

she earned a bachelor's degree in engineering from princeton university, graduated from the university of utah medical school and completed her surgical residency training at brigham and women's hospital in boston. she then went on to be a research fellow at tumor immunology at the cancer institute in boston and later served as the chief of surgical oncology for over a decade. she's continued caring for patients at brigham and women's hospital while being a renowned cancer researcher and also served as a professor in surgical oncology at harvard medical school. she strained not only the next generation of doctors but also cancer researchers. this makes her a perfect fit to serve as the current director of the national cancer institute. while many may know she is a well-respected physician and researcher that she is, wyoming knows her as part of a multi-generation ranching family and i'm proud to say that she has never forgotten where she came from. as i traveled and met with folks across wyoming and the mountain west i've heard of her great work not only as a doctor but also on the ran

also joining us, princeton university professor and distinguished political scholar is here and the ceo and national director of the anti-defamation league is back. jonathan, start with you and read you something that our friends over at matto blog house correspondent for pbs told her viewers last night "i checked with a historian and she sa language he's usingchs language used in nazi ppaganda by adolf hitler when adolf hitler actually said that jewish people and migrants can causing a blood poisoning of germany." your reaction to trump's comments? >> well -- in some ways it feels like there we go again. nicolle, i mean, to be frank, i don't know how much donald trump is a student of history or if he even reads books, and what's on his nightstand, but i do know as the reporter said last night on pbs "news hour" that the language he used in that interview is the same or intended to evoke the kind of language that's been used by many who hold vicious anti-immigrant, racist, anti-semitic views like hitler, and i'm sure other native leaders and the way it was inserted into the crazy claims

joining you are conversation princeton university professor and distinguished political scholar eddieis here and charlie sykes is here. i do not think that donald trump should be president again, but i do not take cheap shots from this chair and that wasn't the attempt. the point is what donald trump and many of his allies are trying to do to president joe biden is to sort of cede concerns about his age by pointing out and amplifying verbal gaffes and we thought as a show that we would try to shine the light on the glass house in which trump lives and that's what that sound was about. my question for you, charlie, is there is no chance it stops, right? >> no, there's no chance, in fact, one of the interesting things about donald trump is how addicted he is to projection. how many of the things he access his opponents of are actually things that he engages in, but i have to say that with donald trump -- and, by the way, donald trump is going to be in a rich environment for gaffes but the problem is not the gaffes it's the substance. this weekend when he didn't know whether he was in si