as a student at rutgers, i became a columnist for the paper . it was the daily newspaper at rutgers university. i was let go from that job. i wrote a column about how much money professors give to each political party. the ratio of democrats to republicans was 104-1. i said why don't i create my own newspaper so i did that. i didn't know what i was doing. most of the work was layout design. i had to learn how to layout newspaper magazine. i did that and i had a staff. it was called the centurion and the rest is history. >> in a few remaining minutes, i want to ask you about two people you brought up here in my notes i have listed a lot of them muckrakers that you talk about. you brought up daniel ellsberg and mike wallace. are they heroes do you? are they effective people in their field? >> some of the things they have done or heroic. mike wallace was an unbelievable questioner. he made people feel comfortable in his interviews and i respect that. not just a protected class for priesthood, people want journalism to be an identity like a cartel.

rutgers was the fallback. i ended up at rutgers.i met some wonderful people at rutgers so who i still know but i shouldn't of been there in general. it was two years on pause. i learned a lot about ragtime and then i went to nyu because i wanted to live in new york city for a while and wanted to read more books so i got a degree in american studies. i read some books, got to read the great gatsby, got to read -- i don't even remember, all sorts of great things and then i spent a couple years just spinning my wheels and i thought i know that the least feckless thing i did was when i was in my very early 20s, i know i am a professor, i can feel that that is what i am but i don't know what of and i thought i seem to have a facility with languages and the only reason i knew that meant linguistics was because i was working in a coffee center at nyu to make ends meet and people would bring in journals and things to be copied and there was one person who was a linguist there, that the only reason i knew what linguistics was and i thought i

host: caller is daniel on the republican line from rutgers, new jersey. what is your question or comment. caller: as a physician, i have to say, when i came to this country i heard this whole debate in the 1960's in the 1970's. now it is coming back with each generation it gets more absurd. there are differences between the genders. you do not need abortion to prevent getting pregnant. you can do birth control methods. none of this is discussed. continuously distorts the issues in such a way. this young lady is a professional screamer just like a lot of people on the left are professional screamers. solve the problem, come up with a solution. you do not need an abortion not to get pregnant and to have sex. what have you ever discuss those things? you just want to be howling these things. there was a time we were talking about race neutral. now we are talking we cannot talk race neutral, we have to talk black this and black that. now we cannot talk about gender-neutral. we have to talk about gender this and gender that. this fragmentation of society costs,

they write, scholar, the first of chris's former students to earn his degree from rutgers currently the assistant director of the new directions program for prisoners. we are also proud to welcome ross owens who also studied with chris, a scholar and veteran of new jersey's prisons and honor graduate of rutgers university. also another graduate is here, ron pierce. very happy to welcome him as well. we spent some time thisrn f afternoon selecting books for this little library around us. and i know we want to be a part of helping these scholars rebuild their collections. just before i came up i read the latest piece by my friend among many others. he writes about radical action was such a fire and joy. he gave me something i neededti today. he just dropped a piece in the nation. i justf wanted to share a little bit of that with you today will depressed about the election and all the other stuff. for seven hours that yesterday became my dogeared copy of beloved in reading and northern virginia coffee shop was count as an active resistant but here we are. i do know that here in virginia an

owens, who also studied with chris, scholar and veteran of new jersey prison and honored graduate of rutgers university. also, another graduate is here, ron pierce. very happy to welcome him as well. we spent some time this afternoon selecting books for this little library around us and i know we want to be a part of helping these scholars rebuild their collections and before i came up here, i read the latest piece by my friend, the kaepernick effect. he writes about radical action with such fire and joy and he gave me something that i needed today he just dropped a piece in the nation and i just wanted to share a little bit of that with you today. he said i never thought yesterday, reading my book would count as an act of resistance but here we are. i do know that here in virginia and across the country, there are metric ton of people who either didn't vote or under 8:00 they're going to turn the lives of the tony morrison book burners on their head if they demand accountability for the past, present and future. and on that note, let's get going. please give it up for boris, chris, and russ

talk to kelly dittmar, the director of research at the center for american women and politics at rutgers university. we're going to talk about the number of women running for office this november. good morning, kelly. guest: good morning. host: thank you so much for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: we are seeing a record number of women running for governor. why has this office then an office that women perhaps in the past have been more reluctant or less successful at running for? guest: this is an office that has been part of that glass ceiling. we have not seen more than nine women serve as governor at the same time. we first set that record in 2004. that is significantly less than a presentation in the population, nine of 50. we certainly want to move closer to some sort of parity at that level. this year, which is a gubernatorial election year, so the best comparable year would be, for example, 2018. we have certainly seen a jump in the number of women who ran in the primaries. now, we have a record number of women nominees, 25 across the country. there are also inc

i went to teach the class at east jersey state prison through the program which is run out of rutgers and allows people on the inside to earn their associates and their va. i wanted them to read the great playwrights rocker, dutchman, the great august wilson, pinero and others it was clear when i got into the class few members of the class had much experience with theater and drama so familiar with dramatic dialogue because everything a play of course is conveyed through dialogue i suggest they write owscenes as an exercise. what i didn't know is one of the students in the class kabir which means big which is his nickname and his big, knew who i was listening to because he heard me on vba i and he gone around and recruited the most talented writers in the present. ... n online paper that -- on # line paper that the note, the prison, i ran into several scenes that were just remarkable and lyrical, powerful, and this happened the next week and the week after that. and i said to my wife, on you eunice, who is a professional actor, graduate of juilliard. i showed her this and went back su

owings who also studied with chris, scholar and veteran of new jersey prisons and honor graduate of rutgers university. also another graduate is here , ron pierce, very happy to welcome him as well. we spent some time selecting books for this little library around us and i know you want to be part of helping these scholars rebuild their .ollections and just before i came up here i read the latest piece by my friend who wrote this great book the copper neck effect among many others. he writes about radical action with such fire and joy and he gave me something i needed today. he justdropped a piece in the nation and i just wanted to share a little bit of that with you .today, people are depressed about the election and all the other stuff. he said i never thought yesterday that picking up my dogeared copy of beloved and reading it in a northern virginia coffee shop would count as an act of resistance but here we are. i do know that here in virginia and across the country there are metric ton of people who c either didn't vote or are under 18 and that are going to turn the lives of the toni m

it was of the main reasons i did not want to to rutgers. rutgers grad school. it one of my favorite actors, avery brooks, is on faculty there. it's a great place, but i like was really like conscious of the fact that i did not like to go to college with the people that i had like quote unquote, escape kept going to public school because a lot of my friends from columbia, my public school winter records because it was cheap and it was a good school and. so yeah there was that pressure of like wanting to do better than what you had left behind and and one of the jean of the story tell, a story about a roommate that you had there who who made racist comment to you. but basically, he she said that she didn't like that you had to get up early to your hair and complained about the, quote. gross, unquote, smell in the room from your hair products. and then you sort of devised was sort of a prank that meant to be not vengeful. but in and where you were going to put a hex on her and set up the witchcraft symbols in the room. yes, i was very revenge motivated and how did

. >> researchers from rutgers university say that these containers pose a risk for bacterial cross contamination when people cook. their study monitored over 300 participants and found that nearly half of the spice containers have been contaminated with a pathogen. this was a higher rate of germs. spread, then both cutting boards and trash can lids. the research was conducted to demonstrate how to prevent cross contamination and how to do that in the kitchen. >> another round of california inflation relief payments are going out today. it comes with the first set of debit card payment. the next round goes out on friday today. debit cards are being sent to people who is a last name. start with a through e the next group of the through am starts in november. the payment schedule runs through january of next year. you can see a full breakdown of the timeline on our website. kron 4 dot com. >> if you win tonight's powerball drawing, you could be really, really, really, really rich. the prices climbed to 625 million dollars. the cash value 292 million. that is the 8th largest grand prize in the game'

. >> rutgers law school kimberly talks to michelle martin about the ripple effects

and associate professor and sexuality and studies from rutgers university.hank you so much for joining us i know we are looking forward to be a part of the roundtable. >> thank you everybody for that wonderful introduction and for these provocative thoughts.m but that opening three paragraphs it's all love black literature and i just cannot imagine. and it's all that we know. so it's just the way in early 2000 of the discourse of sexuality of how black literature and they think about those things primarily who is almost trying to have a set of ideas that is beneficial to black women in their lives today. instead of calling them from one —- feminist. this is in the early 2000's wind of the iconic moments the wrapper nelly made a video but in the video she swiped a credit card and this led a protest and then in the next year and 2004 there was a hip-hop conference at the university of chicago and that was the center of the dialogue for video discussion. so at then at that point in life former dissertation committee is in the film that black women are treated a

director of research for the center of american women in politics at rutgers university talks about theole of female candidates in campaign 20 22. and nominated in the election cycles give editorial races. watch washington journal live on thursday morning on c-span or c-span it now, our free mobile video app. during the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's c-span studentcam documentary competition. in the midterm elections, feature yourself as a newly elected member of congress. we asked this year's competitors what is your top priority and why? make a five minute video that shows the importance of your issue from opposing and supportive perspectives. cannot be afraid to take risks. be bold. $100,000 in cash prizes and a $1000 grand prize. videos must be submitted by january 20, 2023. visit our website at studentcam stop org for presentation rules, tips, resources and a step-by-step guide. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span two explorin

host: caller is daniel on the republican line from rutgers, new jersey.r question or comment. caller: as a physician, i have to say, when i came to this country i heard this whole debate in the 1960's in the 1970's. now it is coming back with each generation it gets more absurd. there are differences between the genders. you do not need abortion to prevent getting pregnant. you can do birth control methods. none of this is discussed. continuously distorts the issues in such a way. this young lady is a professional screamer just like a lot of people on the left are professional screamers. solve the problem, come up with a solution. you do not need an abortion not to get pregnant and to have sex. what have you ever discuss those things? you just want to be howling these things. there was a time we were talking about race neutral. now we are talking we cannot talk race neutral, we have to talk black this and black that. now we cannot talk about gender-neutral. we have to talk about gender this and gender that. this fragmentation of society costs, and the pri

nebraska pulling off a second half comeback beating rutgers 14-13.with a one point win and cougars down 19 in the fourth before going on a 26 point run for the stunning victory over memphis in san jose state securing a big win blowing out unlv 40-7. and colorado state snapping a ten game losing streak dating back to last season. the team sque squeaking by in na with the closing seconds of the game. >> announcer: michael boil to win the game. he's got it. the longest losing streak is over. pete: and today boston college will take the field in their red bandanna uniform when they take on clemson. it's a cool thing they're honoring. eagles have the lacrosse player and 9/11 hero wells crowler. he's the man in the red bandanna for leading hundreds to safety. survivors remembered the bandanna he wore that day. good for bc for doing that. and tickets are now sold out be u if you got one check it for preshow parties and there's limited availability to the preshows so check your e-mail for tickets and we look forward to seeing you there. turn to chief meteoro

industrial colony was formed in kuzbass, it was ruled by a leftist and a socialist dutchman, sibalt, rutgers, the territory of the colony was the size of his netherlands. some came, in theory, for our reasons, others for big money. still others wanted in kuzbass to realize their utopian dream of an industrial labor republics with universal equality among the colonists. grants sent from the united states for political propaganda were watered, and there were those who wanted to devote their lives to building socialism. yes, yes, a considerable part of the colonists were romantics, pioneers, in spirit. they were ready to sacrifice material comfort for the privilege of working for the construction of an ideal socialist state. these western enthusiasts were reminiscent of the early american quaker puritans who sought to face the difficulties of the outback the name of religious freedom and the conquest of nature. the guides say that the descendants of all foreigners came here in the museum more than once and found their fathers and grandfathers in the photographs. and next to the museum is one of

football, tempers flairing in columbus, ohio, after this fake punt late in their blowout win against rutgerse not happy with ryan day after the fourth quarter fake. in the big 12 texas longhorns winning big over the long horns and helping them take over the mountain nears 38-20. >> let's hit go, deep in the end zone. the tip drill. it is caught. it is a touchdown, it is worthy. will: the appreciate the producers putting in two unranked teams for me this morning. we have the washington commanders taking on the dallas cowboys at 1:00 p.m. eastern time on fox and those are your headlines. right now seems like an appropriate moment to address my attire. pete: i think so. i was thinking the same thing. doesn't will cain look great in purple, specifically minnesota vikings purple. will: and shoes. pete: the shoe -z as well. rachel: how did this happen? what is behind all this? will: we played each other in fantasy football and we made a side bet and lost by 1.5 points. pete: that was the deal, i'd wear the cowboys if he won and he'd wear the vikings if i won and i won by 1 point basically. will: c

that was painful >> you can't bet on rutgers. >> i don't bet >> i can't >> in new jersey >> i should >> thank you >>> meanwhile, before we went to break, we showed a mystery chart. we showed you a pharmacy did everybody know it was shares of cvs cvs health falling in the pre-market and aetna downgraded issued by the center for medicare and medicaid services that stock off 5% this morning. >> nebraska is tonight, becky. >> i didn't realize tonight. >> it is here. you are getting three points. >>> binance said $100 million was likely stolen as a result of the hack on the network. the company suspended transactions on the chain. it said the issue is contained and customer funds are safe. binance coin says it this fell on the news. changpeng zhao will be here this morning. >>> and still to come, how to navigate the return to office. we talk about what to do and whatnot to do right after this >>> plus, counting down to the big jobs data at 8:30 a.m. eastern time we have predictions coming up in the next hour. >>> reminder you can watch or listen to us a te t cc app. full plate. wait, are

. >> no, she was a professor at rutgers law school.al protection of the law. and lo and behold, for the first time ever, the supreme court bought it. but i didn't understand it. so i called her up and i got an hour-long lecture. i ended up sort of like a goose whose liver was now ready for fois gras. >> stephen: she jammed this down your throat? >> right. >> stephen: you had to balance being the friend of a justice with covering the supreme court. how delicate of a balance was that? and did you always get it right? >> we got it right all except once when she didn't want me to ask her about what the-- the mean thing she said about trump. and i said, "i'm sorry, ruth, but i have to ask you. that's my job." >> stephen: sure. >> and she was very cognizant of that, to the point that my husband, who is a surgeon, was a medical confidant for her. and i didn't know what was going on when she was getting sicker. and at one point, she called me from the i.c.u., after she had been operated on for lung cancer. and i'm waiting to do a tv hit. and s

i do want to call your attention to brittany cooper, a professor at rutgers and tweeting on this. has some very strong words for herschel walker -- >> that's brittany. i will say this. you know, he is being used as a tool in that way. all those things are true and he'll do exactly what they say. >> right. >> all those things are true and he were liberal, it's a no go. if all those things -- if he is warnock and is none of those things, excellent, he's a no go. the fact that he'll be obedient and do as told makes all of this okay for them. and it does make a bit of a caricature of blacks. the it's an insult to black competence what they're doing in georgia. >> the hypocrisy, i will just leave it at hypocrisy at this moment, the christianity, the absentee father, the message of of redemption, the lies. we're in one hell of a moment. it's great to see you. thank you for your thoughts tonight, charles. we have more to come here. stay with us. t, charles we have more to come here. stay with us we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any ide

student and when it came time to get into medical school i was recommended by the dean of our college, rutgersvard and harvard accepted me except they needed $10,000 for me to get in. $10,000, at that time i didn't know it, this is the 1950s, they had a quota system of 10% jews and i didn't know that every university in the united states had the same quota. so becoming a doctor was out of the question. my family, if you hung them upside down, my aunts, my uncles, everybody, my friends you couldn't raise 10,000 bucks. so i kind of gave up that dream and started on a new career which came about over a period of time and the book, kind of tells the story how i fell into retailing and actually, stuart, i had been a doctor, i would have been a good doctor i'm sure but i don't think i could have done what i did with home depot. stuart: can you just tell me, maybe briefry, how did you just fall into starting home depot? >> oh, it didn't fall in. i got fired. i was running a company in california called, handy dan. we were owned by a conglomerate. we were a very profitable company. we were the only pr

i got a note from my torts professor whale i was on air, gary, he is a torts professor at rutgers schoolwere a student. gary, i hope that wasn't a private note, by the way. he many students today regard an education as a commodity, we are paying for it, give us the product. but grades aren't supposed to be determined by the amount of effort that you put in. i remember putting a lot of effort into some courses which i really struggled. i wasn't given a grade for the effort. ultimately got to fish or cut bait. continue to vote smerconish.com. enjoy the new website. i'll see you next week. an be the barcode e beat conductor. ♪ go betty! let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. zyrtec. when dehydration gets real... ♪ hey! that's mine. i'll buy you a pony. advanced hydration isn't just for kids. pedialyte helps you hydrate during recovery. ♪ with 20 made-to-order griddle combos, there's a perfect plate for everyone. great value for all your favorites only from ihop. download the app and earn free food with every order. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's

. >> rutgers law school kimberly talks to michelle martin about the ripple effects of

a fake punt by the buckeyes late already blowing out rutgers.ch greg schiano not happy after fourth quarter -- pete: fair hit there, i think. will: yeah. in the big 12 the texas honghorns run -- longmorning wi. >> in trouble, flushed but lets it go. deep into the enzone -- >> nice concentration. >> it is caught, it is touchdown, it is worthy! will: also georgia survived yesterday. they had a scare, number one team in the country. and if that wasn't enough for you, we've got a full slate of nfl games today. the washington commanders take on the dallas cowboys at 1 p.m. eastern time. pete: rarely play at 1:00. will: you know, commanders, it's so generic. i like names that either have tradition or are tied to where you're from, you know? military industrial complex -- pete: the commanders. will: i don't know, it's terrible. check out this poll, by the way, we're sharing this with you many morning. how many -- what percentage of sports fans pray for an outcome of a sporting event? 23% of all pro sports fans pray for their team to win. 15% of nonreli

it's an idea the rutgers, it comes around, even in our country. but we are in a moment, once again, when we are fighting about whether or not we're gonna go that route. and simultaneously, we're also fighting about what democracy can do, when he can deliver, in a very small ball practical sense. it is an argument both against giving up democracy, and an argument for keeping democracy. and this isn't history, it's happening right now in our lifetimes, it's our generations term. more ahead, stay with us. re ahead, stay with us it's not just a night off from cooking. it's a delicious night on... for everyone at the table. panera. only $1 delivery fee on our app. i was always the competitive one in our family... 'til my sister signed up for united healthcare medicare advantage. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ now she's got a whole team to help her get the most out of her plan. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ with coverage that's better than ever for dental... ...vision... ...prescription drugs and more. advantage: me! can't wait 'til i turn 65! aarp medicare advantage plans, only from u

in studies at rutgers university. thank you so much for joining us vivian. know we are looking forward to being part of the roundtable. >> thank you so much everybody. thank you for that wonderful introduction. thank you so much emily for the provocative thoughts. i am thinking about hurston for y little bits of this current bk i am working on. but certainly not for the next book. thanks the coat of opening and all of black literature. and i cannot imagine this woman did not get the credit she deserved. i note she didn't. it's unimaginable in this moment. so one of thest things i thoughi would share is just about the way that i came to be a black feminist in the early 2000'se' around sexuality. we are thinking together about how black literature isan talked about black sexuality. think about the things primarily as a black feminist who is trying to a set of that would be beneficial to black women in their lives today. so i started calling myself feminist which was maybe 22 --he 23 this is in the early 2000's. one of the iconic moments that shake and jen shap

vindictive and also interestingly got her business on a part of henry bellows family farm, which was the rutgers workers farms. when this man kind of emerged after by 1800 new red light district had emerged on what was then east george street and this now market street. so she was renting property from henry brothers family but she was accused of attempted threatening to kill people. you testify against me i will cut you. so her sister was a really tough customer and at the same lorna's half sister, jane callanan ended up marrying a very respectable army officer. he was colonel from a rich and affluent and, respectable family in connecticut and is buried this huge marble thing and victorian marble thing and litchfield, connecticut or windham, connecticut. so her her male siblings became branch pilots following her stepfather. so her her siblings of course the trajectories of her siblings lives really ran the gamut. of different kinds of respectability different kinds of occupation. why did he carry into a brothel of proximity of a feather bed, or was he. yeah yeah, there are a way to shame her a

she is associate professor, women's gender and sexuality and africana studies at rutgers university. so thank you so much for joining us. brittney and i know that we are looking forward to having to be a part of the roundtable. yeah. thank you so much, everybody thank you, jarett, for that wonderful introduction. thank you so much, emily, for for these thoughts, i am thinking about hurston for not a little bit this current book that i'm working on, but certainly for the next book you know the that the opening like three paragraphs of their eyes are watching god i think is like the coldest opening in of black literature. and you know, and i just can't imagine that this woman did not get the credit that she deserves. so i know that she did it. but it is unimagined in this moment given all that we know. so one of the things that i thought that i would is just about the way that i came to be a black feminist in the early 2000 around the discourse of sexuality, because we're thinking together about how black literature has talked about sexuality. and i think about those things primarily a

american university of paris, france, before earning a master of arts in international relations from rutgers university. her interest in international affairs extends far beyond wilson's legacy in that arena. she's an adviser to a foundation which supports sustainable community development. elizabeth lives in washington with her husband. welcome, elizabeth. and welcome, too, to our viewers from across the united states and many other places. we're grateful to have you with us and eager to include you. after our two guests speak, i'll respond with some questions and observations of my own and then begin gleaning comments and questions from the chat which i urge you to fill. i ask that you maintain a tone of inquiry and an attitude of curiosity, taking care not to foreclose others' questions or contributions. well, let's get started. robin, could i ask you to talk a little bit about your work at thed woodrow wilson is presidential museum and library in stanton, virginia. >> sure. good afternoon and hello from stanton, virginia. it's a pleasure if to be with you as we discuss this very importan

richard from rutgers university in the state of new jersey and the professor.r livermore from the institute of microbiology at the british university of east anglia high whatever the chance arose as a result of the escape of the virus and artificially bred in the laboratory , these experiments seem profoundly unreasonable. well , what did they make an opinion in boston, in the scientific community they dispersed so much, they just connected it under variants of the coronavirus, and micron with the same uhain virus as a result, the lethality of the new headquarters was 80% it turns out that one out of five survives, that this is a lethal weapon to it, but what it is driven by the scientists who created it, for example, the rude scientists. naturally, he wants to know what other viruses can appear? why not? this is a perfectly reasonable act sometimes two people sneezing in line at the grocery store give five varieties of the virus scientists are driven by just scientific curiosity. well, this very scientific experiment and desire is good for mankind. doesn't it

that book she is associate professor of women's gender and sexuality studies and african studies at rutgers university. so thank you so much for joining us, brittany, and i know that we're looking forward to having you part of the roundtable. >> thank you so much everybody. thank you, jervette, for the wonderful introduction. thank you so much, emily, for the provocative thought. i'm thinking about hurston for not this current book that i'm working on but certainly for the next book. you know, the opening like three paragraphs of "their eyes were watching god" i think it's a cold is opening in all black literature. i just can imagine that this woman did not get the credit that she deserved. i know that she didn't but it is unimaginable in this moment given all that we know. one of the things i thought i would share is about the way that he came to be a black feminist in the early 2000s around the discourse of sexuality. because we are thinking together about how black literature has talked about sexuality and i think about those things i merely as a black feminist theorist who is always try

bright, a chemist at rutgers university in new brunswick, new jersey, says.n chimeric coronavirus associated with severe acute respiratory syndrome. the ohan institute of virology, which may have caused a pandemic, does not appear to have passed the proper risk-benefit assessment provided by the us government. if we want to prevent the next laboratory pandemics, we need to increase oversight of research on potential pandemic pathogens. an even more direct professor of microbiology at the university of east anglia, david livermore. considering the high probability that the coronavirus pandemic arose from a laboratory leak of the coronavirus in wuhan. these experiments seem very unreasonable, you can argue as much as you like whether a new laboratory virus is dangerous or not, obviously the united states is actively conducting dangerous manipulations with aggressive biomaterials, and under the guise of medical research. it may well cover the creation of biological weapons. after all, it is much cheaper than spending money on the production of bombs, missile sys