rutgers is strong. the house today. during her more than three decades at rutgers, she taught and mentored students co-directed the black atlantic race nation and gender project. at rutgers center for historical analysis served as a research professor at the rutgers institute for research women and shared the department. so we have three chairs sitting front of us. professor white is the author of i a woman female slaves in the plantation south a field generator and shifting text. that continues to be taught in classrooms and referenced just about every book. probably that written in this room on black history. her other monographs include. too heavy a load. black women in defense of themselves 1894 to 1994. lost in the usa. american from the promise keepers to million mom. march and the three volume edition of scarlet and black professor white. also edited telling histories. black women historians in ivory tower, a compilation 17 personal narratives by leading black women historian. she has received fellowships from th

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.

i have since 2013 done this through rutgers university.eed at least a masters degree, which i have. i have too, like all the professors, i have to express my gratitude to the department of directors because it is a lot of work. there was hesitancy when we began but now -- i've been in there so long, i know all the corrections officers names and how their families are doing. they have been great. in order to get into the program, you have about 140 students in the program, but there are hundreds that apply, about 2000. you can't get in unless your disciplinary record is clean. so you have a significant portion in that prison working very hard to not make problems. then we have recidivism statistics that are staggering. 3000 people through the college program, some of those have only taken one course come but 3000, of that 3000, 5 percent have gone back to prison. of the 184 people who finish their ba, one has gone back to prison. less than 1%. and it is a sacred moment in that classroom. they feel, what they think is important. i once taugh

to play a section of the back-and-forth between you and catharine stimpson, who was then a dean at rutgerss on the other side of the question. >> the cult of sensitivity has evolved in such a way that particular substantive issues of vital importance to be discussed cannot be discussed because particular insular minorities are exercising power, real power, to curtail the discussion that their feelings not be heard. i don't think that helps anybody. >> professor stimpson. >> now, my question. question one. what has happened to courage? i am so tired of these stories of tenured professors with reasonable salaries who meet a group of students who say, "please don't do that," and then they go home and whine and cry and say, "i am being harassed." that is nonsense. [ applause ] absolute nonsense. so what has happened to courage, sir? what has happened to courage? >> oh, i think courage is in good stead. i don't doubt that many of us have exhibited it by making the arguments that we've made. but there's something about this charge of racism or sexism. there's something insidious about it that un

destroying a country since one did these become european or western values anyway. across the pond, a rutgers university professor mused last year about the notion of pinning quote, collective guilt on all russians for moscow's actions. russians could help thy cause by expressing collective shaman outrage at the putin, regimes genocidal behavior. i don't seem to recall professor or any of his colleagues evoking collective responsibility for all americans, for any of washington's foreign invasions. so where is this anti democratic thinking coming from? while one source is a 35 page document that's making the rounds among ukraine's allies, authored by the ukranian government representative for crimea to mila. to shave a, it's a road map envisioning what would happen if keep retook crimea, which would include evicting, so called russian collaborators from crimea using information collected by ukrainian intelligence and digital surveillance tools. then settling ukrainians in crimea, d. russ, defying all institutions and infrastructure. and finally, destroying the courage, bridge that runs from li

destroying a country since one did these become european or western values anyway. across the pond, a rutgers university professor mused last year about the notion of pinning quote, collective guilt on all russians for moscow's actions. russians could help their cause by expressing collective shaman outrage at the putin, regimes genocidal behavior. i don't seem to recall professor or any of his colleagues evoking collective responsibility for all americans, for any of washington's foreign invasions. so where is this anti democratic thinking coming from? while one source is a 35 page document that's making the rounds among ukraine's allies, authored by the ukranian government representative for crimea to mila. to shave a, it's a road map envisioning what would happen if keith retook crimea, which would include evicting, so called russian collaborators from crimea using information collected by ukrainian intelligence and digital surveillance tools. then settling ukrainians in crimea, d rocephin, all institutions and infrastructure. and finally destroying the courage. bridge that runs from like

he's a distinguished professor at rutgers university and an expert on international affairs.ing the time for us. this is a devastating event, terrible to watch these pictures, and sarah aley are made more difficult by the number of people living in refugee camps? —— in syria? fix, refugee camps? —— in syria? human tragedy on the syrian side, not only the people who have already been suffering for over10 have already been suffering for over 10 years, almost, part of the place that has been devastated is not controlled even by the government and the people who control those areas have the least resources to help. on the turkey side, of course the devastation is larger, the areas much larger, the cities much bigger, and together, that whole area, somewhere around 10— i2 together, that whole area, somewhere around 10— 12 million people are estimated to live, of which at least half of this population one way or another will have to be impacted. i think the number of deaths will continue to rise. my concern as it may rise to 20 or 30,000 people. now they say 4,000 or 5,000, it is le

one person was injured as a result of the earthquake in rutger and the resort. the effect of the earthquake are barely noticeable in the areas of aleppo that effects our wars 11 injured and for death, according to the kurdish red crescent organization. and now some disturbing images from syria as numerous victims of the earthquake are now being hospitalized in the emergency room of a local hospital. according to media reports, hospitals are currently overcrowded, and some people are even placed directly on the floor. syrian journalists, mohammed ali says syrians are particularly sensitive to scenes of devastation after a years long, deadly civil war. b, a minister defense here in syria stated that the 3rd army will be involved in all its efforts in the search and rescue operations. all medical teams in cities and that were not affected close to the northern parts serial like holmes will be sent also to a live quote, to exit in helping the needy. this is definitely a very difficult situation, doesn't the building has collapsed as a result of this earthquake. i ha

to find out i've come to rutgers uversity to meet biologist dr. maria gloria dominguez-bello. she's researching each person's dynamic relationship with their own individual microbiome. - microbes are a part of us. if we didn't have them, we wouldn't be healthy. we are now understanding at we didn't evolve alon every animal and plant on earth evolve with bacteriin particular. - [julia] like a coral reef or a rainforest, the microbiome is an ecosystem unto itself. - when you have an ecosystem that is perturbed, the first question an ecologists asks is can you restore the ecosystem? - [julia] gloria's understanding of the microbiome started in of all places, the amazon jungle, where she saw firsthand how human microbial ecosystems can quickly change. - i've been working in the amazon for the last 30 years, since i was a student. amerindians have been living there pretty isolated for the last 20,000 years, and i was very interested in understanding the microbiome of traditional peoples. - [julia] through skin, mouth and fecal samples, she measured the impact that external environm

rutger has been with him the whole time, pretty much johnson in over in the woods with alabama and lyon start the thing off but rutger and especially bell come later and now he's got his full force he's got his 4000. now, the interesting thing about this is it is 4000 to 8000. however, look at the way it was fought. remember it was 4000 against maybe 2000 at the most. at the beginning, that kind of thing. it's almost fought peace mill because now they're going to move the cavalry out and bring in fresh union troops. but they're not very fresh because by the time he gets two of those brigades up there and they fill all these spots, they're worn out. as i said, there are cavalry that say, okay, grierson said, move out immediately. and they write back and they say, we can't. these guys are tired. they're laying here. they might have ammunition, but they can't break it. they're they're worn out. you had certain regiments who had maybe 300 short with only 200, 200 showed up with 100. you had men from the hatch, you bottom all the way up the hill at brice's crossroads falling out of line. the

an advocate she is a human rights attorney and associate professor at rutgers university. her latest book is titled justice for some law and the question of palestine. thank you both for joining me on upfront and i'm going to start with you. 2022 was the deadliest year for palestinians in the occupied west bank in nearly 2 decades. and now with the latest round of violence this year is on track to surpass that january 26 or one of the highest daily deck told in years when israeli forces rated a refugee camp in jeanine killing. at least 9 people are the following day. a 21 year old palestinian killed 7 israelis near the synagogue in east jerusalem. you're on the ground in ramallah. what do you think is driving the latest wave of violence? because they can, it's been years of the united states and other countries around the world cobbling israel, telling israel that it can do whatever on that there are no guidelines and inside israeli society itself, if you said it's okay for them to be able to kill palestinian this is why we see not only the death toll rising, but we see th

eastern on lectures in history rutgers university professor david gruenberg examines bill clinton's pathajor legislative achievements and his place in history of the modern democratic party. exploring the american story. watch in american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> there are a lot of places to get political information, but only at c-span2 you get it straight from the source. the matter where you a

eastern on lectures in history rutgers university professor david gruenberg examines bill clinton's path to the white house, his major legislative achievements and his place in history of the modern democratic party. exploring the american story. watch in american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> there are a lot of places to get political information, but only at c-span2 you get it straight from the source. the matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span as america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here, or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> montana governor greg gianforte he delivered his state of the to address from the capital in helena. he talked about education, childcare investment, small business development and public safety.me >> lieutenant governor, mr. president, mr. speaker, members of the 68th legislature, fellow statewide officials, tribal leaders, members of the judiciary, members of our cabinet, the fi

chocohaulics rejoyce a professor at rutgers university says he has discovered the formula for a healthyprinter no less. the 3d printed chocolate is substituted with water and oil mimicking the characteristics of "coco" butter, and it's all 3d, todd. todd: i'm embarrassed this involves the state of new jersey. the state college of new jersey no less. the maria, the state food of new jersey, is egg and cheese literally so the fact they are coming up with chocolate with no fat shohei ohtani fence ever. i don't want anymore of this story. i'm giving the balance of my time to greg. maria: greg, go ahead. >> todd is pumping me up here. i love chocolate. for full disclosure, i love dark chocolate and when i eat chocolate i'm eating the real thing. that's all i have to say on it. maria: and you probably don't want it made by a 3d printer i would imagine. >> absolutely not. maria: newt gingrich final word from you. its been a great honor to have you this hour, newt. >> look, i have a deep prejudice and i learned how to swim in hershey pool and i'm totally for hershey and i don't think it's about

one day she's interviewing the first black president of rutgers university.>> the daily racism my siblings dealt with. >> another day, it's professor anita hill. >> in three counties, the census takers actually bothered to list the slaves by name. and that's how i met and found t wh great, t were.wn feragait clarence thomas, wasn't easy to g. t'en a long time coming. i'm really happy to have you here. >> why is it important to have these first-person accounts? >> how else are you going to know what really has happened in the black community if you don't allow the community to speak for itself? >> you've called these america's missing stories. >> they are. they're america's missing stories. and american history won't be complete without them. >> reporter: richardson and her staff in chicago have created a countries largest collection of african american oral histories. there are more than 3,500 interviews so far. each one is transcribed, then posted online. it's a who's who of black america. there are luminaries like poet, maya angelou. >> i'm not talking to b

presumably, some of the lab rutgers one in the first infected.we've heard was that blood was drawn from those lab workers but we haven't seen the results. of what those tests showed. and then we'd also like to have forensic investigation to try to find out what you don't even know to look for. you want teams in there to investigate the lab. those are the sorts of things you want to do. but these are the things when they say there hasn't been transparency, it's a sort of information that hasn't been forthcoming. >> the world health organization, wha, sanjay, has been waiting for the next phase of the investigation. but you've spoken with experts who have worked in wuhan. what do they say to you about how hard it is to get information from them? >> really hard is the answer. as david was alluding to, there's very little transparency. peter dasha act, a name that comes up a lock, someone who was part of the world health delegation. and he runs ecohealth alliance. which has been doing some research in that part of the world. i spoke to him after that

for the number of black women, according to data from the center for american women in politics at rutgersllan making history in that special election seat. >> and we are seeing moments like that more and more. each one of them deserves a marking in time. jennifer mcclellan there, the new representative from virginia. >>> president biden is now wrappingleaders of nato allies in effect on the front line of the growing conflict with russia, the eastern flank of the alliance there. he made the surprise trip, of course, to ukraine on monday just days ahead of the one-year mark of russia's invasion. that war continues with many thousands of dead on that eastern front in recent weeks. the death toll rising for russian forces, also for ukrainian forces as they intensify. of course, the question now, as always, is how quickly new western weapons will get to the ukrainian side. joining me now to discuss is canadian foreign minister malani jolie. she just returned from a trip to ukraine. foreign minister, thank you for taking the time this morning. >> it's a pleasure, jim. >> we were showing moments

. >> brian: pacheco seventh round draft pick out of rutger's last spring scoring six touchdowns thisve: some good dancing. speaking of kansas city, brian. a kansas city restaurant is going viral for the unique way they deliver food to the table. watch. >> we stumbled on the coolest restaurant by accident in kansas city. my toddler found it. i'm hungry do you want to go to mcdonald's? no i want to eat there. i was kind of lost. okay we can eat there the trains bring you the food. it was all train things. really cool. >> steve: how cool was that fritz's railroad restaurant and the founder fred croft joins us from kansas city. fred, good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for having us. [train whistle] >> steve: i hear the train. point to the kitchen and show us how the train delivers food. >> the kitchen is back here. and the train will be loaded back there. >> steve: okay. >> you basically will push a button on a screen and the train, i believe, is actually on its way coming behind me, and we should have one delivering right above me any second here. >> steve: this is fantasti

all of the rutgers people here, but everybody, it's just like when those people failed those many years ago and said, you know, this ain't going nowhere. i just wish they were here to do. today we are going to discuss the state of the union address and we're going to do it by using jeffrey to listen to our benefit. so just to recap a little bit, the state of the union address straddles the two constitutional presidencies that jeffrey tullis defined in your readings. the first one, as you recall, that first big c constitution or presidency, these are the formal rules and procedures define our system and also the formal expectations upon the executive during, the founding era, the big c constitution presidency is one that proscribe popular leadership. the second one, the small c constitu tional presidency. this is a creation of our progressive presidents, and it has been built up since the time of woodrow wilson and the small c constitutional presidency prescribes popular leadership. it demands it of presidents and. if you recall from your readings that big c formal of the constitution an

. >> i want to bring if phil rutger for "the washington post" and msnbc political analyst.t the risk/reward factor. what's the calculation that ron desantis is making here? >> well, chris, governor desantis over the last couple of years and especially in the last six months or so has tried to pick some of these cultural battles in florida as a way to communicate his own values to a national republican audience as he thinks about running for president, so this fight with disney is exhibit a but you can also look at his agenda on schools, on education, on the ap african american studies course. it's been one issue after another where he's tried to stake out sort of ground, a position on the conservative right as a way to appeal to a national audience of sort of hard right republican voters who he knows will be so influential in a presidential primary next year. >> without a doubt but clearly as he touts this record in florida, he's done it in his book, he's been traveling, he's going to be traveling some more, i mean, if he got the nomination, then what? i mean, how does that

all of the rutgers people here, but everybody, it's just like when those people failed those many years ago and said, you know, this ain't going nowhere. i just wish they were here to do. hello, everyone, and welcome to today's program at the commonwealth club of california. i'm john bolton, president emeritus of kqed and a member of board of governors. and i'm really delighted to welcome you here this evening. it's really wonderful to see live people here. this is what this building was built for, gatherings just like. and i'm really want to welcome you after a couple of very challenging years. for those of you joining us on the line and thank you for us on our youtube channel now to be sure that we can hear the conversation, be sure to turn off your tech. anything that beeps, buzzes or lights up, everyone online and everyone in the room will really appreciate it. and as always, at the commonwealth club, we your questions. question cards will be collected throughout the program. and for those of you online, please use the feature on youtube to share your questions. now i'm pleased to i

the of situations we're going to talk about the chairs of many colleges and universities like yale, rutgers, columbia university were actually established when we establish a chair, if you're a professor and you have a shared professorship, that means that some donor has invested your this with money. and the first and the earliest chairs were invested by proceeds. slave slaving voyages. this is where we get this community and connection but now i've talked a lot about kind of what people at the top were doing how they were determining people's but i want to talk a little bit now about what the people who were enslaved were doing and how they reacted and resisted to this. now, which is another topic we'll be talking about today among enslaved people in this took many forms. one you get some enslaved people presenting themselves as unfit workers. right. one woman enslaved to a boston woman named vetch actually was touted negotiating at her sale. her her enslaver was like, hey, i need to to to sell this person. she's great. she's going to be for you and the woman, of course, because she's a p

that that was just me saying that, that so many women say that until he had some conversations with rutgersican women and politics. the director said this is what women do and just as women to run seven times because, i do hope it's not seven anymore because i was a long time ago but have a feeling it is. just ask women to run seven tentacles they will sell t all these things to himself no matter how experienced they are, them out how long they've been in the community or the leadership they've had. just two weeks you i talk to a woman and i said hey, this might seem like it's come out of left field. she's an incredible volunteer. she does a lot for the community. i said i think you would ought to consider running for office. she looked at me, and i'm telling now because i' would probably have to say to you seven times. some going to keep telling you and tell you which number it is a times that i told you this now, and asked of the people do too, is because we got to reiterate for folks in our communities that they are leaders. they've done all in more than a need to do to be able to do tha

all of the rutgers people here, but everybody, it's just like when those people failed those many years ago and said, you know, this ain't going nowhere. i just wish they were here to do. so today we are back for lecture number 11. this is the cold war and atomic apocalypse. today we really complete a pivot that we began last week from thinking in terms of religiously framed stories of apocalypse to secular visions of the end of human history. politics has followed us throughout this entire course, and it will continue to follow us through the rest of this last week. of course, content. but now we turn squarely also to the realm of science and technology. which we can imagine as a world apart from organized religion, although really you'll see they overlap substantially and fundamentally in ways that are crucial for understanding the takeaways from this course apocalyptic thought. in our sessions, a couple weeks ago on apocalypse in the european of the enlightenment era's, science took on the guise of natural philosophy, part and parcel of the judeo-christian worldview, which we've seen

going up against a tough rutgers team, next on fox. >> announcer: today on fox comes four exciting matchupside madison square garden. >> we are always excited for our players to have the opportunity to play in the world's biggest arena, madison square garden. >> to be able to play them i