and you're the only woman and only black at oral roberts university. and then at the university of oklahoma their faculty. there has been two black males prior to me. i was the only one there. i think the second one was a little closer to me in age. did feel his experience was tainted by resistance to him because of his race. i certainly feel that my experience in the perception of the was tainted to some extent early on in the university because of my race. >> what is the tip off of someone being racist. >> it really came to me when people talking and telling me about what was going on in the classroom. when i would call on people. i was hired because i was black and female. at the same time. even though we weren't comparable candidates. the idea that my hiring was viewed through a racial prism came through even though there was no basis for it. there is really not so much a tipoff as things that were said that were reported back to me. and maybe all of the information is not reliable but you can't discount you just can't. you can't and i all of it. an

approaching anita hill to join the faculty at oral roberts university law school. i encouraged him to do so. i noted to him, as i recall, that anita hill would do well in teaching. i recommended her highly and she eventually was offered a teaching position. although i did not see anita hill often after she left eeoc, i did see her on one or two subsequent visits to tulsa, oklahoma. and on one visit i believe she drove me to the airport. i also occasionally received telephone calls from her. she would speak directly with me or with my secretary, diane holt. since anita hill and diane holt had been with me at the department of education, they holt. were fairly close personally and i believe they occasionally socialized together. i would also hear about her through linda jackson, then linda lambert, whom both anita hill and i met at the department of education, and i would hear of her from my friend gil. throughout the time that anita hill worked with me, i treated her as i treated my other special assistants. i tried to treat them all cordially, professionally, and r

hill position at oral roberts university. i have always spoken highly of her. i had no reason prior to the fbi visiting me a little more than 2 weeks ago to know that she harbored any ill feelings toward me or -- or any discomfort with me. this is all new to me. sen. hatch: it is new to me too, because i read the fbi -- fbi report at least 10 or 15 times. i didn't see any of these allegations i am about to go into, including that one. but she seemed to sure have a recollection here today. now, did you ever say to professor hill in words or substance, and this is embarrassing for me to say in public, but has to be done, and i am sure it is not pleasing to you. did you ever say in words or substance something like there is a pubic hair in my coke? judge thomas: no, senator. sen. hatch: did you ever refer to your private parts in conversations -- conversations with professor hill? judge thomas: absolutely not, senator. senator hatch: did you ever brag to professor hill about your sexual prowess? judge thomas: no, senator. senator hatch did you ever use : the term

in the spring of 1983, and opportunity to teach at oral roberts university opened up.participated in a seminar, taught an afternoon session in a seminar at oral roberts university. the dean of the university saw me teaching and inquired as to whether i would be interested in further pursuing a career in teaching beginning at oral roberts university. i agreed to take the job, in large part because of my desire to escape the pressures i felt at the eeoc due to judge thomas. when i informed him that i was leaving in july, i recall that his response was that now i would no longer have an excuse for not going out with him. i i told him that i still preferred not to do so. at some time after that meeting, he asked if he could take me to dinner at the end of the term. when i declined, he assured me that the dinner was a professional courtesy only and not a social invitation. i reluctantly agreed to accept that invitation but only if it was at the very end of a working day. on, as i recall, the last day of my employment at the eeoc in the summer of 1983, i did have dinner with

hill position at oral roberts university. i have always spoken highly of her. i had no reason prior to the fbi visiting me a little more than 2 weeks ago to know that she harbored any ill feelings toward me or -- or any discomfort with me. this is all new to me. sen. hatch: it is new to me too, because i read the fbi -- fbi report at least 10 or 15 times. i didn't see any of these allegations i am about to go into, including that one. but she seemed to sure have a recollection here today. now, did you ever say to professor hill in words or substance, and this is embarrassing for me to say in public, but has to be done, and i am sure it is not pleasing to you. did you ever say in words or substance something like there is a pubic hair in my coke? judge thomas: no, senator. sen. hatch: did you ever refer to your private parts in conversations -- conversations with professor hill? judge thomas: absolutely not, senator. senator hatch: did you ever brag to professor hill about your sexual prowess? judge thomas: no, senator. senator hatch did you ever use : the term

charles kofi contacted me to speak at the law school at oral roberts university. anda hill was from oklahoma accompanied me on that trip. it was not unusual that individuals on my staff would travel with me occasionally. anita hill accompanied me on that trip, primarily because this was an opportunity to combine business and a visit to her home. visitecall, during our there, mr. kofi mentioned to me the possibility of approaching anita hill to join the faculty at the university law school. i encouraged him to do so and noted to him, as i recall, that anita hill would do well in teaching. i recommended her highly and she eventually was offered a teaching position. although i did not see anita left then after she eeoc, i did see her on one or two subsequent visits to tulsa, oklahoma. visit, i believe she drove me to the airport. i also occasionally received telephone calls from her. she would speak directly with me or with my secretary, diane holt . since anita hill and diane holt have been with me at the department of education, they were fairly close personally. i

she was teaching at oral roberts university. nobody can be prepared for this intense smear campaign that can be unleashed. so i think our preparation for her was essentially to press her with questions that might be a little bit of a surprise for her and to see how she reacted. as we can see over the last 26 years, 27 years, she has held up quite well because she is a very centered person. i can only hope and wish that dr. ford has the same fortitude from her family and own experience and her life to be able to stand up to this. this is more than we should expect from any citizen who wants to contribute to what we know about a supreme court nominee. >> ron, there are no gop women on this committee. four democratic women. testimony while scheduled for thursday, so many minds made up. it will be difficult for either one, dr. ford or judge kavanaugh to really go beyond the testimony. both will forever be scarred by what transpires this week. >> i think it is correct that republicans have steered this in a way to maximize the possib

robert e. kelley from south korea suppose that national university welcome to doubly so happy seen some problems as a piece from pyongyang but was anything of substance achieved. a little bit i think probably the most important thing meaningful is that the north koreans considered inviting inspectors into the country and now it seems like the two facilities they want to comment have inspectors look at already been decommissioned in one way or another and it might not actually get relevant to the north korean program anymore so i'm not sure that that's actually a major concession that's up for debate probably in the next couple weeks we'll see what that means but inspectors are something new right i mean we know the north koreans don't like inspectors foreigners can operate freely in north korea all right so if we get that from them that's actually a pretty good start there's enough to keep the process limping along right donald trump said i sent a tweet or two afterwards saying this is sort of a good step so it's still ok but you know there has been movement on the really big issues of nuclear w

music plays let's cross live to los angeles now and speak to professor robert fink, from university colleged, they don't sound are similar, do they? well, no, there is a lot of other stuff going on in the taurus recording that you don't hear in the one that everyone is familiar with, but underneath it the claim is that there is a sort of structure which they both share. so if one was to compare the musical notation written ona compare the musical notation written on a stave, are they much more similar? well, this is a particular kind of copyright case that tends to tie people in knots because i don't think any musicologist would deny that, written on the page, to your ear, there are similarities, there is the same basic chord progression, the same way of distributing the notes, which we call voicing, and even some of the same ways of playing the guitar. the big thing thatis playing the guitar. the big thing that is at issue in this case is originality. you know, does either of the songs distinguish itself from what you might call common point? and the two bands toured together, so and the t

robert whaples teaches economics at wake forest university. >> guest: thank you for having me on. >> here's a look at some of the current best-selling nonfiction books according to the "washington post." >> some of the authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. into the author's name and the word book into the search function at the top of the page. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening and welcome to the strand bookstore. my name is nancy bass wyden. i am the owner of the strand. we are located in greenwich village in the literary and activist capital of new york city. the strand was founded in 1927 in an areawn

i was political scientist robert kelly from south korea's president national university. germany's national coalition government is under pressure after chancellor merkel sacked a controversial domestic intelligence chief and then promoted him to a more powerful position and scale mohsen came under fire after a question the authenticity of a video that showed mobs chasing men they presume to be migrants during recent right wing riots in the city of candidates despite contradicting the chancellor's view of events mohsen will now become second in command of the interior ministry will be working for the rebellious interior minister jose hoffa zehava has defended massa is unlikely promotion saying that all three party leaders in germany's coalition government agreed to the compromise the center left social democrats who are part of that coalition wanted martensite are some party members are questioning the deal struck by their leadership and the chances of stars. and political correspondent maximally on the coach as he has more on this so welcome maximiliano so people are goi

it was political scientist robert a kelly from south korea's present national university. germany's fragile coalition government is under pressure after chancellor merkel sacked a controversial domestic intelligence chief and then promoted him to a more powerful post. mohsen was under fire for alleged far right sympathies will now become second in command to germany's interior ministry working for the rebellious horses zehava says a hole of a house demand has defended mawson's unlikely promotion a saying that all three party leaders in the country's coalition government agree to this compromise that is until after social democrats were part of the coalition of wanted mohsen sacked now some party members are questioning the deal struck by their leadership and the chancellor so far as a. political correspondent maximillian a coach a coach joins me now welcome maximillian and so let's start there with as a whole. he he defended this move in a press conference tell us more about what he's been saying he's confirmed and in fact what we've heard yesterday and the official announ

[indiscernible] how do you decide when to start that, given that -- robert lucas, from the university of chicago, got the nobel prize for answering your question back in the early 1970's. the point is america's businesses, essentially, their activity is forward looking. if you want to model their investment today, you have to understand the fact that they are forming expectations, not just about this month, but the next 10 years. when you look at the moment when president trump was elected in terms of equity markets people , started to ratchet up their expectations for what would happen to the economy. everybody perhaps clinton supporters were starting to do that right after the election. those expectations turned out to be rational. let me hand it back to sarah. anyone who wants to follow up and talk about the data, you can tell i like to do that. feel free to reach out to me at the press office. ms. sanders: thank you, kevin. a couple of announcements and updates. last week the senate judiciary committee under chairman grassley conducted a thorough and transparent week of hearings,

. >> looking at other universities that have taken away robert e. lee ne of their dorms, i thi following suit, and it's not that difficult. >> reporter: he's received over 300 reactions to the committee's recommendation released yesterday. he says he's going to give everybody until october 31st to weigh in on this. he feels strongly that the alumni feels the most passionately on both sides of the issue, we'll have more on this coming up at 6:00. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >>> now we have been tracking a fire for a few hours now burning east of griply island road. these pictures from skyranger. fire broke out this afternoon and people immediately started calling in to dispatch to talk about smoke filling the air. as of now, no structures are threatened but people are advised to move their animals just in case. >>> cal fire calling this the irving fire,'s burned 100 acres and 35% contained. we've received word that all evacuation orders have been lifted. the fire broke out last night. a nearby school was closed today as a precaution. >> i think

francis and the caring society, the editor is robert weibel's written under the auspices of the independent institute. he teaches economics at wake forest university. >> thanks for having me on. >> c-span: where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and the public policy events in washington dc and around the country . c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider . >> ..

oglethorpe university near atlanta will match the tuition for any state's flagship university. robertrison said it would charge pennsylvania residents the same price as local public universities and give them a $3000 private scholarship to boot. are limited to >> or not that they came out, they gave their comments. host: yeah. denying that they ever said those things. we hear this over and over and the again, and yes, mainstream media, i do not put them on at all. comment, ie that don't believe anonymous sources -- they have done nothing but be this president up. official fired or resign. those fbi guys are gone. i have to say i have one person -- i really do not believe there was russian interference. i think this was all concocted by the obama administration, brennan, clapper. host: i will get in some other calls here on the woodward book. sue in flat rock, indiana, democrat. what do you think? caller: good morning. i would like to make a comment. to these people call in with such hatred in their voices, defending trump. well, even the am a registered democrat, i will tell you that

george university to uncover vital evidence as part of a course on prison reform. it led to a powerful profile by jimmy robertsng. >> yes. >> did he commit that crime? >>e h didn't. >> r who did? >> i did. >> r guilty wednesday, and n free a mo such a strong guy to endure 27 years and to be able to walk o there with his mind and his body intact and to not let this break him. >> and valentino dix is with us exclusively this inmo goodmorning. >>morning. spent about 48 hours of freedom.t these last two days. it's been emotional, you know. it's so strange, but i'm adjustin slowly. and it's crazy because i was just eating some watermelon and canteloupe and some peeled oranges, and s mymach was like, i'm not used to this. wh you doing t me? you been putting junk in me for 27itears. undescribable. i am so grateful for the support d the love, you know.i never kn much support. and everybody was f t kere, i had support, but i didn'tw it was this huge. in valeo, not many of us will of be able to imagine what you went through. what is it like sitting in a for 27 years know your heart, knowing a fact that you didn't commit

it also led to a powerful profile by jimmy roberts on the alf channel, division of nbc universal, which included a sit dunn with a man named lamar scott who previously admitted to the killing. >> valentino dickson was convicted of murdering jackson. >> yes. >> did he commit that crime? no, he didn't. >> who did? >> i did. >> reporter: scott pleaded guilty to manslaughter and assault wednesday. and now valentino dickson is free. and moving forward. >> he is such a strong guy to endure 27 years and to be to walk out there with his mind and his body intact and to not let this break him. >> you know, lamar scott was already inrison serving a life sentence for a shooting back in that left a robbe one of the victims a quadriplegic 37 adickson says that he will register for a passport as soon as possible so he can visit his wife who now lives in australia. >>> and new video of celebrations in cleveland after a big win for the browns. it wasn't the super bowl, but by t me of the parties, you would have thoughtwas. they celebrated with free bud lig bud light installed thesefr reerators full of b

. >>> back live on the campus of carnegie-mellon university we have another guest, robert citrone.sts talking about europe as a place of opportunity or a place to run from i know you have many thoughts on the topic as you come out here today to be here with your pal, david tepper. >> a wonderful day for pittsburgh carnegie-mellon. let's talk about these investments as you look at the big world picture. why are you betting so heavily against europe through bonds, whether it's italy, spain, greece, i could go on and on. >> you're talking about an opportunity. i think it's an opportunity to sell europe, sell emerging markets, i think the fundamentals and the political risks in both of those regions is very difficult at the moment in europe merkel has been leading the region for years, has been weakened dramatically you have an unsustainable debt situation in italy uncertainty around the political situation there as well. and you have populism growing everywhere, sweden, italy, these other countries, so at the same time you have qe ending. so this has been a big issue in a big support

southeast region and the job became ,vailable when robert sutton chief historian at that time, retired. got his degree at washington state university and we always to each other that i went the wrong school because i went to university of washington. i applied for the job through usa jobs, which is the federal job site, and i received it. 17 national park service units -- 417 national park service units. do you know the history of all 417? ms. lowe: no. i am familiar with each of our sites in terms of where they are located. but we have subject matter experts at the individual parks, ourer park historians or partner organizations that are familiar with the park site. >> one we took a tour before we started the interview, the ranger giving us the tour set every ranger talks about something different, even in a space that is just beginning the process of becoming a unit. is that ok? ms. lowe: yes. because the ranger is bringing their own expertise to the site. so we definitely have set programs and talking points and information that is on each of the tours, but our individual rangers are given some autonomy to do for their -- furthe

idene from the university of north texas and the codirector of the social conflict analysis database project. these affiliated with the robert strauss center from the national security of law at the mercy of university of texas and the john goodwin center for political studies at southern methodist university. he is authored a number of books and articles as well and received his phd from uc san diego. welcome, panelists. we are very happy to join. we will have 30 minutes of discussion followed by 15 minutes of question and answer. et ourite you to twe participants and use the #refugees in america. let's begin. professor, you publish the research paper that i believe the audience is leafing through. can you give us a quick history of the refugee program and tell the audience about your major findings from this paper? >> it is certainly the case that the intent and the outcome of the program clearly saves lives. that is undeniable. however, because the president has the prerogative to set admissions criteria, foreign-policy considerations have often crept into the admissions process. years, this was to the consternation of hu

. >> and then seven years into robert's prison sentence, rosenfield answered a phone call. and there she was. laura nirider of northwestern university'sproject is a leading expert in false confessions by young people. she had heard about robert's case and offered to help. and help us understand what happened to robert as we watched the interrogation unfold. >> this is one of the most intense interrogations i have ever seen. >> you have the right to remain silent. anything you say can and will be used against you. >> you have these officers very, very close to robert. he is a big guy. pushed into that corner. increasing the pressure without even touching him. >> randy snead, a man robert has long trusted, begins the interview at 2:00 a.m., by which time robert has been awake 18 hours. >> never in that house. >> no. >> again and again. more than 70 times. >> start telling the truth. >> i am telling the truth. >> robert insists he is innocent. >> i have nothing to do with this. i swear to god. >> nine times, robert asks for a polygraph. >> i will take a polygraph test right now. i am being honest. i will take a polygraph test. i have sai

and georgetown university law professor heidi lee feldman talks about the history of the 25th amendment. and heritage foundation senior legal fellow john malcolm talks about the robert mueller investigation. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and bob woodward will join us on monday,ton journal" september 17 to discuss his new book. and ken starr will be with us tuesday, september 18 at 8:30 a.m. to discuss his book "contempt: a memoir of the clinton administration." not working on monday and tuesday. that house returns on wednesday. during the week they will this -- they will consider military construction and energy and water products. and approval of assorted infrastructure projects and changing the definition of a full-time employee for health insurance coverage from 30 hours to 40 hours a week. the senate will meet wednesday to continue debate on an irs nominee and they will further discuss an opioid crisis response and allow for mrs. to provide prescription price -- and allow for pharmacists to provide prescription prices. c-span, where history unfold daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable tel

iranian americans, there is a young man, of chinese descent from princeton university that is detained there. there is robertn, an american agent who nobody knows where he is. the iranians will not tell us where he is. an american that has been i think, detained unlawfully. so, iran does not help itself. i do think, eric, this nuclear deal, i would have stayed in it. but it is done. at the same time, iran continues their support for terrorism and nefarious activities. so i'm very concerned about that. eric: do think the president should raise these issues that you just raised? and should the president in fact talk about the fact that iran has been charged with targeting americans right here at home? >> the president should say that. you should publicly raise levinson. he has gone after regimes that imprison americans. that is good, he should. another interesting fact may be at the un general assembly, whether the president bumped into rouhani informally and what happens. for sure, they will not be formally meeting. but if so, if they come together, what would the president say? what would rouhani say? i thin

probably has been through robert kelly now he's a professor of international relations at present national university and a writer on asian affairs and he's joining us live via skype from fan thanks for talking to us very much and i take the final thought of rob mcbride's report and put it to you how much of this bon ami that's been on display between the two men how much of this is substantial and how much of it is just window dressing. i think it's genuine from the south koreans i think that when gene genuinely wants to to heal the rift with north korea and he's talked about this for many decades he campaigned on this when he ran and lost in two thousand and twelve he campaigned on it again last year this is a longstanding commitment from him so i think the personal reporters there the real trick is that south korea and north korea and north korea the united states are very far apart ideologically and politically right i mean one is an orwellian tyranny in that both the other two are democracies and that's ultimately really the problem here right moon can narrow the differences somewhat but unless

joining me now live from busan, south korea, is professor robert kelly, a korea expert and professor of political science at pusan national universitywhen do you think round to my where and when do you think round to ing? where and when do you think round to my tapping? yes, people have talked about kim jong—un going my tapping? yes, people have talked about kimjong—un going to my tapping? yes, people have talked about kim jong—un going to the white house. donald trump floated desperately in passing in singapore. you'll be amazing if he can do united states. that is even further in singapore. he worries about the true and that is one of the reasons why he only said in singapore for a couple of days. i'll be surprised that was that far afield. weight eating the breakthrough has come now? -- why do you think. i would not call it a breakthrough. a meeting does not take us far. ultimately what matters is that the north koreans move nuclear weapons and missiles, and they haven't, despite what the trump administration said. broadly speaking the north is looking very deal. they are looking to talk to us. deal. they are looking to talk to u

>> robert lucas, famous chicago, won nobel prize at university of chicago won the nobel prize answeringestion in the late 70's. the point is, america's businesses especially their activity is forward-looking. if you want to model their investment today, you have to understand the fact they're forming expectations not just about this month but about the next five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10 years. if you look what happened the moment president trump was elected in equity markets and sentiment surveys people started to ratchet up the expectations what would happen to the economy. everybody except for mrs. clinton's supporters was starting to do that right after the election. in fact those expectations turned out to be rational because the turn around they expected is something you see as we saw in the data. let me hand it back to sarah. anyone who wants to follow up, talk about the data, you can tell i like to do that. feel free to reach out through the press office and connect with me at the cea. >> thank you so much, kevin. thank you, kevin. couple of announcements and updates i will t

professor robert kelly is a korea expert and professor of political science at pusan national universityse talks could happen soon. yes, people have talked about kimjong—un going to the white house or going to the un or something like that. trump floated this idea briefly in passing in singapore. it'll be amazing if he flew all the way to the united states. that is even further in singapore. the north koreans worry when he goes overseas because he worries about a coup and that is one of the reasons why he only stayed in singapore for a couple of days. i'll be surprised that was that far afield. but it'll probably be soon because it's in the news. why do you think the breakthrough has come now? i would not call it a breakthrough. its small form over substance. -- its small form over substance. a meeting does not take us far. ultimately what matters is that the north koreans move nuclear weapons and missiles, and so far they haven't, despite what the trump administration said. but you know, the north koreans, broadly speaking i think the north is looking for a deal. they are looking to tal

. >> grace, robert mueller's investigation is one galaxy in this huge universe concerning donald trump. let's step back. you are based here in new york. there is a piece in "vanity fair" that came out a few hours ago focusing on michael cohen who has been wrapped up in this in many ways but pleaded guilty in the district court here in new york. that piece reads in part, as one long time friend of cohens put it to me, he doesn't feel he needs to go out of his way to protect trump anybody, particularly as trump has gone out of his way to hurt michael. sources confirming to her it is now common knowledge that trump's former lawyer has been in contact with the special counsel's office. he could potentially provide a lot of information to robert mueller and his team. >> exactly, and has already implicated the president in a crime, in the campaign finance violation when he pleaded guilty in the southern district of new york earlier. yes, he is a critical person in all of this. he, unlike paul manafort who it is true had this critical role in the campaign in 2016, but he and the president don

robert kelly is a professor of international relations at the university in south korea he says he'd be surprised if north korea eliminates its nuclear arsenal. the north koreans but that the years developing these weapons they're critical for north korean security of the see them as deterrence against a possible american led regime change strike as what happened in libya and iraq and yugoslavia there are good reasons for the north koreans have nuclear weapons it's pretty obvious why they have them so they're not going to give up everything probably go to something i think we can probably talk them into something maybe a freeze maybe a mild rollback but but going to zero no that won't happen my sense is probably a freeze is the best we're going to get out of the north koreans and then maybe we can get them to roll back a little bit but they're going to ask for an awful lot certainly sanctions relief that's a really big one that that's really obvious one to the americans are really prioritize using sanctions also peace declaration some kind of formal end of the korean war so that nort

robert was talking about? and how does that project outside of the university environment. eugene: it's very hard to tell. it's hard to tell why a large group of people who -- why one person does what they do. some people theorize that part of it stems from greater speech restrictions in high schools. in junior high schools. not greater than in the long past when i think the restrictions back then were more severe, but greater than the 1970's and shortly after tanker b des moines. don't --when schools you can't talk about this, to about that, then they come and to universities with them. i'm not sure that is right. but that is a possibility. another possibility is a lot of things in life are prices of expectations. if you tell students that not only is there offensive speech offensive, but it is a violation of their civil rights to have two here to certain things. then my sense of human nature is it makes it more offensive. thatr than just saying, guy, that idiot is saying what he is saying. i will try my best to ignore it. how can i ignore it? the civilating rights. it is almost like he is slapping me in

robert sutton at that time was hired. i would send out a shout because he has his degree at washington state university. we always kid each other that we went to the wrong school. i went to the university of washington. i applied for the job through usa jobs and i was blessed to receive it.>> 417 national park service units pick >> yes.>> do you have to know the history of all? >> i am grateful that i do not. i am familiar with each of our sites in terms of where they are and where they are located. we have subject matter experts at the individual parks. park historians were more than likely the interpreted staff or some of the organizations that are intimately familiar with the park sites.>> when we were taking a tour before we started the interview, the ranger said every ranger talks about something different. even in a space that is beginning to process of becoming a unit pick is that okay? >> actually it is okay. that ranger is bringing their expertise to the site. we definitely have set programs and talking points and information that is on each of the tours but the individual rangers are given som

robert bright al-jazeera so that the folks now robert kelly an associate professor at the department of political science and diplomacy at her son national university he told us the absence of the intercontinental ballistic missiles in the parade shows north korea's willingness to negotiate with the us probably the most important news for those of us on the outside is that there were no i.c.b.m.'s right if the i.c.b.m. canisters had gone down the street i think a lot of hawks in the united states particularly would have said look they're threatening us again so that's good right i mean north koreans like symbolism and so that's a good thing in itself i think the north koreans are looking for a deal yeah i do i think they're not going to give up everything they want go to zero the president u.s. president should not have talk of a complete verifiable your first will disarm and you know that's just not going to happen but my guess is they probably willing to freeze or cap what they have where they are now in exchange for some kind of sanctions relief maybe a peace treaty maybe we can get them to roll back ten or twenty percent of what they have we gi

universal healthcare. >> president donald trump formers attorney michael cohen is speaking with special counsel robert mueller's team in the ongoing russia probe. >> there focusing the question on the presidents dealing with russia. investigators interested in whether trump or trump's associate discussed the possibility of a pardon ford michael cohen. he pleaded the on 8 criminal counts last month. he implicated the president personally in campaign finance violations. the president has denied those affairs. >>> the first u.s. soldier remains that were sent back from north korea have been identified. this is william jones of north carolina. according to the pentagon jones was a member of company e second battalion 24th industry. he was reported missing in action on november 26, 1950. back in august vice president mike pence accepted the remains from north korea. it's unclear how long it will take to identify the rest of the remains. >>> a san francisco company announces the layoff of thousands of employees. >>> the death toll from florence rises as the damage is estimated to be in the billions. >>> do you have p

. >> yeah, so robert lucas, famous chicago who won the nobel prize at the university of chicago got theswering your questions back in the early '70s. but the basic point is that america's businesses, especially, that their activity is forward looking. and so if you want to model their investment today, then you have to understand the fact that they're forming expectations not just about this month, but about the next five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten years. so if you look at what happened the moment president trump was elected, both in equity markets and in sentiment surveys is that people started to ratchet up their expectations for what would happen to the economy. perhaps, you know, everybody except for mrs. clinton's supporters was starting to do that right after the election. and the fact is that those expectations turned out to be rationale, because the turnaround that they expected is something that we saw is something you see in the data. let me hand it back to sarah now. but i'll close by saying anyone that would like to follow up, feel free to reach out through the press offi

robert e. kelley is professor of political science at south korea's pusan national university he joins us from seoul welcome to day w. . how important is this meeting. moderately so it's not as important as the breakthrough one between these two leaders six months ago and it's not as important as the meeting with the u.s. president. really the issue is to keep the momentum alive things have stalled in the north korean american track donald trump would not let mike jump aoe the u.s. secretary of state go to pyongyang a week or two ago because the americans don't feel like they've gotten much out of the north koreans on denuclearization and missiles and moon jane the south korean president needs to reignite that progress otherwise this will stagnate in the next few months and is not what's driving moon jane because i think this is just me saying with the north korean leader yeah that's right i mean the south koreans have a larger agenda than arms control the americans are particularly focused on nuclear weapons and missiles right there's been a really narrow focus from the american side on that

robert was just talking about. how does that protect out even outside the university environment? >> it's very hard to tell.f people or why one person does or do what they do. some people theorize the part of it stems from greater speech restrictions in high school and junior high schools. not greater than in the long path when the restricted. >> that were more severe but greater than in the 70s and shortly after the school district and 80s and that when schools tell kids you can't talk about this or that then they come and bring that universities with them. i'm not sure that's right but it is a possibility. another possibility is something that we heard is a lot of things in life are crisis of expectations. if you tell students that not only is there offensive speech offensive but it's a violation of their civil right to have to hear certain things then my sense of human nature is it makes it more offensive. rather than just saying that guy is an idiot and he saying was saying that tried as best as i can to ignore what you say how can i ignore and he's violating my civil rights and the summit like he's sob

the time when all pay-tv in the universe, this whole idea of having a big until of channels has come under a lot of pressure. robertsomcast, this is the culmination of a process that goes back decades. brian roberts inherited this company from his father. it's roots are in the most provincial american media sense, running wires out to small towns. that could not get broadcast tv. when brian roberts took over in the 90's the industry was already shifting. a hard timehad shaking the reputation of being this small-town second-tier company. a couple of years ago reed hastings said comcast is original cable company. brian roberts took great offense to -- is a regional cable company. brian roberts took great offense to this. buying sky gives comcast this transatlantic global clout he always wanted. that is sohe things fascinating to me about all this is you have rupert murdoch, bob iger, and brian roberts. .ll kind of mixing it up the past few months culminating in this deal. how does roberts, as an executive and a tycoon of sorts of media, come out in all of this? >> in some ways he has risen up on the stage. rupert murd

it was conducted by people from george washington university along with researchers at the puerto rico graduate school of public health. robert costa is a national political reporter for "the washington post" and moderator on pbs. when the president siays he's been raising billions of dollars for puerto rico, to me, that's an outright lie. do you know of any evidence of president trump raising billions of dollars to rebuild puerto ri rico? >> there's no evidence of what he's saying on twitter. i've been asking people on capitol hill what is this all about, this twitter storm this morning. and they say what's new. that's what they've texted back. the point is he's isolated. there's the u.s. government and the buck stops with president trump, no doubt about that. whether it's the u.s. government right now, they tell me, trying to handle this storm. and then there's a president of the united states watching cable news, responding to it on twitter, and taking positions that the government, frankly, isn't taking anywhere else. >> okay, so are president's aides just hiding under the covers this morning? it's pure ignorance to say t

university school of law. steve schmidt, the bush white house, mccain presidential campaign and others. robert costa, you are among the best connected reporters that we know. take a minute. tell us how the day played out and what are you hearing importantly tonight? >> it played out in two fronts politically within the republican party holding the majorities of congress and the white house. president trump disappointed in how this process played out with dr. ford's testimony. people inside of the white house, brian, tell me the president found her compelling. the testimony compelling. he thought kavanagh, the federal judge needed to come through with his testimony. he urged kavanagh in a phone call to make sure he was defiant in his testimony and by end of day the president decided to stand by the nominee and thought he did a strong job in his testimony and really pushing back against the democrats. but it's still tbd in the u.s. not. where are senator collins, senator murkowski, they have decisions to make. senator corker one of the possible swing votes, republican retiring said he would supp

bright al-jazeera so that the thoughts now robert kelly an associate professor at the department of political science and diplomacy at present national university told us the absence of the intercontinental ballistic missiles does show north korea's willingness to negotiate with the us probably the most important news for those of us on the outside is that there were no i.c.b.m.'s right if the i.c.b.m. canisters and gone down the street i think a lot of hawks in the united states particularly would have said look they're threatening us again so that's good right i mean north koreans like symbolism and so that's a good thing in itself i think the north koreans are looking for a deal yeah i do i think they're not going to give up everything they want go to zero the president u.s. president should not have talked about complete verifiable your verse will disarm and you know that's just not going to happen but my guess is they probably willing to freeze or cap what they have where they are now in exchange for some kind of sanctions relief maybe a peace treaty maybe we can get them to roll back ten or twenty percent of what they have we give them yo