berlin brings the total number of universities in federal germany to 16, together with a large numberlleges. between them, these centers of higher education offer opportunities of study in every sector of art, culture, and science. >> [speaking foreign language] narrator the famous german : museum in munich speaks of its nation's pride in its part in industrial development in the world. visited by thousands of young germans each year is the memorial hall where the great scientists, researchers and innovators of the past have their places of honor. one of the most visited corners of the museum houses the bench on which nobel prize winner otto hahn discovered atoms by the bombardment with neutrons. as with the new schools and universities of federal germany, so wartime destruction also permitted the building of new theaters and places of entertainment along ultramodern lines. today, there are more than 100 theaters scattered among west german cities of which this drama center in muenster is an outstanding example. ♪ graduates of the new art schools have played a large part in the indust

of the gym, we will consider negotiations with the university. are prepared to remain indefinitely until these conditions are met. black students of the columbia university, don't buy a few members of the community we have established cafeteria with adequate food. on our position is in charge of our requirements. our moral is high. key [applause] over 200 went into the, library only 23 stayed. but as the days or on, we realize that our strength is in our militancy, and staying in those buildings. it took the example of the blacks to move. us >> we saw a bunch of papers, linking columbia to the i.d.e.a.. whole bunch of stuff, and a lot of letters about cleaning up the area and black support. >> the first day we set up a defense committee, which took care of setting up barricades. we decide what our policy would be towards police, towards the jocks. we take the windows, we empty bookcases, and we put them up in front of the windows in case tear gas canisters got through. >> well you know we thought there would be molotov that would come, and then w

. >> the university of new hampshire at chapel hill teaching a class about the end of the american revolution and the 1783 treaty of paris. she talks about the competing goals between the united states, british empire, france, and spain and how delegates reached a compromise. the university of north carolina at chapel hill provided this video. >> welcome to history 238 at the university of new hampshire chapel hill. in the last lecture french and american forces defeated the bittish. and the opinion shifted away from continuing the long war to a rebellion in the colonies. today we're going to go to paris in july of 1782. u first of all, independence was a foreforegone con lugs conclus. over the course of the war to negotiate and end to the war giving these colonies everything short of independence. colonies decided to keep fighting and so one result of the treaty of paris in 1782 was definitely that they would be independent. there was three issues that were to be decided in paris. first of all the post war relationship between great britain and it's former colonies. especially the economic r

university of north carolina, chapel hill. in the last lecture i gave to this class, french and american forces defeated the british at the battle of york town, and british public opinion had shifted away from continuing this long war to put down the rebellion and the 13 british colonies that were rebelling. now, today, we were going to go to paris in july of 1782 where britain and its former columnist were beginning to negotiate. what would be the result of this war for american independents? first of all, independents itself was a foregone conclusion. the former colonies, the 13 of them that had risen in rebellion against their empire we're going to be an independent nation. there had been several attempts by the british over the course of the war to negotiate an end to the war, giving these colonies everything short of independence. colonies had decided to keep flooding. one result of the treaty of paris and 1718 was that they 3w-there wet were to be decided. first of all, the post war relationship between great britain and

the university of north carolina at chapel hill provided this video. prof. duval: welcome to history 238 at the university of north carolina chapel hill. in the last lecture i gave to this class, french and american forces defeated the british at the battle of yorktown, and british public opinion had shifted away from continuing this long war to put down a rebellion in the 13 british colonies that were rebelling. today we will go to paris in july of 1782 where britain and its former colonists were beginning to negotiate. what would be the result of this war for american independence? first of all, independence itself was a foregone conclusion. the former colonies, the 13 that had risen in rebellion against their empire, were going to be an independent nation. there had been several attempts by the british over the course of the war to negotiate an end, giving these colonies everything short of independence. the colonies had decided to continue fighting. so one result of the treaty of paris was definitely that they were going to be independent. were three iss

a decision made unilaterally by powers of the university without consultation of people whose lives it no longer asking, but demanding an end to all affiliation and ties with the institute for defense analysis and defense department venture that collaborates the university into studies of kill and overkill that has resulted in the slaughter and maiming of thousands of vietnamese and americans. we are no longer asking. we are demanding that students and faculty have a say in the policies of the university. >> we find our lives being governed by men who do not understand the problems of the day. it has become increasingly clear they don't even understand the elements and the ingredients of the creative discord in the west today. what they are able to do is, given their reign, is to create a world order, which in every one of the contexts, depends absolutely on the power of the police to maintain it. they have no other power. when you have understood -- when you have understood the uniform and the badge and the violence of the billy club, nay palm and atomic bombs then you have understood

culture published by the university of north carolina. she is the author of the nation outsiders, how the white middle class with film love with rebelling. published by oxford university press and her first book, making whiteness, segregation in the south published by pantheon. welcome to the program, thank you for joining us. >> it's great to be here. thanks for having me. >> absolutely, this is a big topic, we talked about this before and is a huge and broad topic, we can drill down in a lot of places, and ask you question it might seem really broad but it will allow you to take it wherever you want to go. and we can drill down a bit. you've written extensively about post war american culture in the way it has shaped and defined modern american life. standing here in 2020 and looking back over 75 years, how would you broadly describe the changes in american culture from 1945, that had the greatest impact on our lives. >> i think this single most important thing is our i.d. of what culture is, that has been radically changed. and our sens

this video was provided by the university of delaware. >> so, welcome. his is history 318, the history of colonial america, and i'm professor zara anishanslin. i asked each of you to tell me what you think of when you think of colonial american history. many of

one of turkey's most respected and most liberal universities sealed off by police offices and water cannons conveying a strong message that protests won't be tolerated here many students say that despite the shortcomings of turkish democracy this university still working safe haven for academic freedom and many fear that will soon no longer be. the new man on the job. was never a faculty member it was a cheat he has run in elections as a candidate for the ruling party and is considered a loyalist of president brigitte type and that's why many view his appointment as a provocation. i know that by heart i am a physicist i know that scientists need freedom to think freely we don't need autocrats. and academic institution needs to be independent it should not be managed by someone with a clear political agenda. to get a count instead of suppressing us like this and making young people want to leave the country they should support us and encourage freedom of speach. the government has had no patience with the protesters on monday students clashed with police and offices fired tear gas to dispers

davis works at the university of alston texas and has analyzed the development of 43 vegetable varieties between 950 and 999. i think that most of these declines are caused by increases in yield when you go up there's less nutrients per weight of the food a lot of agricultural scientists may not know about how big these effects are this is kind of an embarrassing of their they're always wanting to increase you if modern breeding was causing increases in flavor and increases in nutrients i think they would talk about it a lot more. but to most of it is one of the fruits that has lost a lot of nutrients looking back it is clear that this has to do with the royalties as well as the sea. down is all over the world she's been seeds from brushes like this. to supply it's all agricultural groups such as syngenta b.s.f. and down. the self documenting up based on size shape color and a high heeled. abbreviation f one if one is important. it means 1st generation hybrid. the breeding of hybrids works respondants. take the plants of the variety that for example has lunch but too pale to. process wit

this is a prototype and peter clifton that is testing it he teaches at the university of the gallon in switzerland his work focuses on the future of mobility. oh are you driving such a tiny car there's only room for 2 the range is small so why does it it's ok because that's the future. but i think we need them ability revolution i think and micro mobility a more intelligent use of cars sitting in space is the only way to preserve mobility. what do tiny cars contribute to that. only occupies one 3rd of a standard parking space that's one aspect another is that it electrically powered so it's more sustainable and average car occupancy no days as $1.00 and the car spends 93 percent of the time just standing around so this car is perfectly adequate for getting about in town. were bought instead if the whole thing would not have a better more ecological. father thought i don't even like czar an alternative but i live in the countryside so i have a long ride into town i see the future is intermodal and that is i'll take public transport sometimes take the car to transport stuff or go out wit

my father, a former dean of howard university's medical school. i can appreciate the value of education instilled in me from early on when they both insisted, they said to me you can do anything you put your mind to and don't bring anything home less than a b. i got that. i got those lessons early. with that, i want to get started here to both of you. just this historic moment. what are your thoughts, seeing a graduate of an hbcu assume the vice-presidency of the united states? i know people at howard are just cheering. dr. simmons? dr. simmons: well, i've said before -- first of all, suzanne and johnetta, it's great to be with you and to be able to have this conversation. thank you very much for inviting me. of course, i like to say with any firsts that they're a bit of an aberration, because it should be normal for someone like kamala harris to step into this role or any other role for that matter. and so the fact that we have to celebrate first, it's just one more indication of how slowly our advancement is, continues to be. we should be -- we s

of am necessity. you will be subject to proper disciplinary action by the university in any event. ave the building pursuant to this order will have less to answer for than those who do not. >> no violence. no violence. >> they managed to kind of push them all together and they were all sitting on the floor. as they pushed them all together so they could hardly move, they would hit. they had something in their hand. >> [ inaudible ]. >> okay. get back. >> bring them into the dorm. >> peter, there's a doctor in the dorm back here. >> these guys are animals. they're animals. they don't wear uniforms. they attack you from behind. they trust you one minute and hit you the next. >> on the staircase there was a solid line of police. the people in front of me were dragged down. as they were dragged down, each individual cop standing on this line put his licks in, and they were laughing. i'll never forget it. >> there seems to have been orders given -- >> i dropped my glasses and i asked an officer, i can please go back. he whacked me in the fucking face. i was hit with a club in the head,

free university of berlin brings the total number f universities in federal germany to 16, together withges. them, these centers of higher education offer every nities of study in sector of art, culture, and science. in famous german museum munich speaks of its nation's pride in industrial development in the world. young by thousands of germans each year is the memorial hall where the great and tists, researchers involuntary varietiors of the honotheir places of honor. one of the most visited corners houses the bench discover ed at by the bombardment with knew trons. -- neutrons. as with the new schools and universities of federal germany, wartime destruction also permitted the building of new theaters places of entertainment ultramodern lines. today, there are more than 100 scattered among west which this s of drama center in muenster is an outstanding example. graduates of the new art schools played a large part in the industrial design of consumer that not eye appeal only boost sales abroad, but also make the average german attractive ore place. ♪ in the old med evil towns, the sense

and that i get to search out the secrets of the universe. and soon thanks to word she'll be able to study galaxies that are so far away that hubble can only make them out in low resolution. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects the light from the distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them doesn't add up to the data won't just be 2 dimensional picture cut from a larger picture but 3 dimensional. going to testify did in other words there is the spectrum hiding behind each and every pixel on that 2 dimensional image for. those spectra will show how much gas is contained in the least distant galaxies how fast that gas is moving and even what direction it's moving. village salic says that data with allow us to understand better how galaxies are formed a filter wheel like this one is also installed in the came

campus-wide furloughs at university of arizona. n 230 college athletic teams nationwide have been cut or slated for elimination. in ohio, urbana university, founded in 1850,lelosed shop coly this year due to the pandemic and years of low enrollment. eralysts say hundreds of o are at risk of following suit in the next few years. hannah carpenter is a senior at ohio wesleyan. how are the changes the univ comes to the bottom line going to affect you? >> it's hard to see programs lose funding that you want to see continue because you know that part of the liberal arts university experience is having all of those different fields available for you to explore. so, it definitely is not the best feeling to know that your university is struggling financially, and that univ struggling.ywhere are but i know at the other endf this, there will be opportunities for growth in the end and things will eventually inbe on the up and up aga reporter: at least, that's the hope. for the pbs "newshour," i'm hari sreenivasan, in delaware, ohio.d judy: the

robert kaplan joins us now he's an economist at the university of life sig's institute of african studies welcome to the program sir or could africa be left for all or part 2 doses despite initiatives like kovacs. so i didn't get the question because of it's about whether africa could be left with far too few doses despite initiatives we have like kovacs. that's right. africa is at. the end of the row because europe is focusing on on activities as the united states do and so they are left behind somehow but some somehow china went in and and. what seems now speaking of china if said before that africa could get caught between the e.u. and china on vaccines why is that. that is a special case because china was quicker than all the others like the you all the united states. because they had a lot of problems getting their own populations west summated and protected with mark so china came in and was simply various very simply faster as the others and space spent a lot of money to get into this market of of maximization in on the african continent so they're there the larger in the last year

but we publish our work through the university of virginia press and it's electronic imprint rotunda, the presidential recordings digital initiative is our -- digital addition is our publication. we also publish snippets of conversations, kind of the greatest hits through millercenter.org and will share many of those clips will with you today. and before we fully get going, i just wanted to acknowledge a few people who have helped us along the way. the national historical publications and records commission in arm of the national archives and records administration has been very generous in support and long time sustained and we appreciate their belief and confidence in us and in the work that we do. i'd like to acknowledge kerry matthews, an associate editor and our program administrator and carrie's guiding hand is evidence in everything that we do. she keeps us honest and makes sure there are as few mistakes as possible appearing in our work and if there are any that appear today that is all on me. and then finally i would like to acknowledge mark saunders. mark saunders was the di

stand that i get to search out the secrets of the universe. and soon thanks to word she'll be able to study galaxies that are so far away that hubble can only make them out in low resolution. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects the light from the distant world has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them as well as i do the data won't just be 2 dimensional picture cut from a larger picture but 3 dimensional. going on today i did this but in other words there is the spectrum hiding behind each and every pixel on that 2 dimensional image for. those spectra will show how much gas is contained in these distant galaxies how fast that gas is moving and even what direction it's moving. village salic says that data with allow us to understand better how galaxies are formed a filter wheel like this one is also installed in the ca

california called the jewel in the university of california's crown. the question was simply whether or not the university no that matter the city insofar as the board is not a party to this nor would the m.o.u. would be before the board for approval include those same eir representations in the m.o.u., that was the question. >> i would consult to know whether there are issues doing that. we would use avoid double recordings of that. i might ask should voice chancellor to comment on that. >> thank you. can you hear me ok. >> we're not a microsoft teams institutions so we're all learning on the go. supervisor peskin, it's good to see you again. we have it's related to the legal requirements under ceqa so we've been very transparent with the staff and the city that there are certain elements like the production measures as well as the murals and the murals are identified in the eir that those commitments are included in the eir and not in the mou and so that's the reason why they're suffering. >> if i may through chair melgar to vice chancellor newman, i

juan: you just mention some of your affiliations, for example the university of chicago. ink that has come to fruition, but you also have affiliations of course with the national archive and the library of congress, can you tell us about that? julieanna: sure, our main official affiliation is with the library of congress. that is mainly that is an important affiliation because we are housed at their packer campus, it is the largest facility for material anywhere in the world. i want to say this because archives are expensive business. it is very labor-intensive, it is not just interviews, but how do you guarantee long-term preservation? there was an organization called the association of moving image archives and specifically a man named james linder who became our godfather in terms of the archival world. he one time visited my office and i had these tapes and i was like what am i going to do? and he said that i think this belongs in the library of congress. we are the largest facility for av material anywhere in the world. it was filled by david packer, it means that we

and that i get to search out the secrets of the universe. and soon thanks to word should be able to study galaxies that are so far away that hubble can only make them out in low resolution. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects the light from the distant world has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them doesn't end up in the data won't just be 2 dimensional picture cut from a larger picture but 3 dimensional. going to defy did in other words there is the spectrum hiding behind each and every pixel on that 2 dimensional image for. those spectra will show how much gas is contained in least distant galaxies how fast that gas is moving and even in what direction it's moving. village salic says that data with allow us to understand better how galaxies are formed a filter wheel like this one is also installed in the camera th

on to the program simon clark simon is an associate professor in cellular microbiology at the university of reading in the u.k. simon always good to see you can the london minister use the covert situation as i'd have control in london hospitals are running out of capacity how dangerous is the situation as you see it. will it if the hospitals do run out of capacity and it looks like change short order they're going to do that there won't be nasty to treat it will you have heart attacks strokes perhaps you know involved in a road traffic accident or have come through some misfortune in some other way never mind the routine replacements the replacements cancer treatments that you would normally expect so that's the real danger we've touched in this before but i think it's more pertinent than ever are you surprised to be seeing such a rapid surge in coba deaths in spite of ever tightening restrictions are they working in other words. oh well i think it's too early to. say that given the. new strain which is moving fast of the most if not all of us expected certainly faster than i expected the

meantime, the university of california is planning for a return to preliminary in-person instruction systemwide, but not until next fall. uc officials say robust research advancements and the availability of covid-19 vaccines give them hope that more normal experience in the a next academic year. on-campus learning with limited expectations has been suspended at all ten uc schools since last spring. >>> stanford has said it no longer has plans to bring freshmen and of mores back on campus for the winter quarter because 43 students there tested positive for coronavirus. meanwhile, undergraduate s, assa >>> new at 5:00, gorillas have tested positive for covid-19 at the san diego zoo. in the first known instance of the virus being transmitted to apes. a gorilla troop was tested last week after two of the animals at the safari park began coughing. it's suspected eight gorillas got the virus from an asymptomatic staff member. they say they followed all safety measures and the zoo says it's hopeful for a full recovery. >> they're doing okay. they're experiencing some mild symptoms and we co

next guest i'm joined now by peter hosking is professor of medical information technology at the university of applied sciences and arts and daughter moment good to have you with us. i mean digital health now of course seems more relevant than ever is this just a phase due to the pandemic or do you see an ongoing trend here. you know what manning yes i think it is consequent to place has taken on this show plots a trend using mobile aietes and absentee bridges and it also takes nickel had aunts for the daily management of had its issues started about 2005 and the pandemic only employer employee fight the knowledge and experience which huge well you contribution that technology can bring the i.g. for its care but infects a trend i think will go hormone soft up an image right i mean the digital health as as a concept that isn't totally new how widespread is it now what are the trends that we should watch out for. i think they all over the well were did this used then we have maybe 4 or 4 main trends 1st many countries on the way to instead pollution nationally and splat problems for foster but f

davis works at the university of alston texas and has analyzed the development of 43 vegetable varieties between 950 and 999. i think that most of these declines are caused by increases in yield when you score up those nice nutrients per weight of the food a lot of agricultural scientists may not know about how big these effects are this is kind of embarrassing of their they're always wanting to increase you if modern breeding was causing increases in flavor and increases in nutrients and i think they would talk about a lot more. to most of it is one of the fruits that has lost a lot of nutrients looking back it is clear that this has to do with the varieties as well as the sea. foam is all over the world series based seeds from brushes like this. to supply agricultural groups such as syngenta b.s.f. and down. the cells documents up based on size shape color and behind you. the abbreviation h f one or if one is important here it means 1st generation hybrid. the breeding of hybrids works responding. to take the plant of a variety that is for example has large but too pale to. process with

and that i get to search out the secrets of the universe. and soon thanks to word she'll be able to study galaxies that are so far away that hubble can only make them out in low resolution. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects the light from the distant world has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them but then the data won't just be 2 dimensional picture cut from a larger picture but 3 dimensional. going to testify did in other words there is the spectrum hiding behind each and every pixel on that 2 dimensional image for. those spectra will show how much gas is contained in released distant galaxies how fast that gas is moving and even in what direction it's moving. village salic says that data with allow us to understand better how galaxies are formed a filter wheel like this one is also installed in the camera that

of irvine. columbia university school of journalism award for courage, curiosity, and intelligence. i wish all of you who are celebrating a merry christmas and to all our viewers a happy, healthy, and safe new year. henry: thank you very much for that kind introduction. i want to say good evening it thank you to the audience for joining us. the top of tonight's program is, can we heal after trump? without challenging the premise, i think we first have to acknowledge that there is a big question as to when the weather there will be an after trump or at the very least when there will be an after trumpism. normally after president elections, the postmodern -- the postmortems are granular, such as, why didn't biden when a particular county or why didn't trump when michigan? bigger issues are now on the table ranging from the unprecedented question of what happens if trump says he won't leave on january 20. but perhaps more positively, just how fragile is our democracy? tonight, 323,000 americans have died from covid. 18.3 million have contracted the disease. those numbers are expected t

university of pennsylvania, aim aimfrom china has more than trid in last few yearson, they will not tell us a single piece of information, i think that is a case you have to look at, across board biden administration will be filled with people who are very friendly to china, this say real challenge, you are right, xi jinping, dictator of china, loving watching american when it is caught up in this turmoil, makes him feel more secure that china will be the dominant country. mark: amaze, lincoln said it, jefferson, and reagan said it, we're going to destroy ourselves, it is not a foreign enemy, we will destroy ourselveses from within. the yesterday we're unilaterally disarming economically and so many ways and communist chinese aggressively on the move, everyone sees it. and knows it. this is the wrong american presidency. at the wrong time in american history. we'll be right back. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ to defend against dark forces attacking

i'm a professor of mechanical engineering at the university of minnesota. n research thrusts of my lab group test conoly specically, including infectious particles with viable viruses in them, from the air that we breathe. and we were able to do a test where we aerosolized high concentration solution of porcine corona virus into very small droplets. when we did that particular set of tests on the oxypure, we got an overall removal efficiency of 98%. it's because it uses multiple control technologies in it. first, the air flow passes through an electrostatic precipitator. this is the device which is designed to first ionize particles, so that they'll move in an electric field. and then there is a high efficiency particulate air filter integrated with an activated carbon filter. for particle removal, the more important part is the high efficiency particulate air filter which to have that rating, must be able to remove 99.97% of particles at 300 nanometers. those two technologies together will be extremely efficient in combination and removing particles. - well

susan: i partied quite a bit at the university of virginia. luckily, ann was not covering me, so i would have been in a lot of trouble if there was a 24/7 media there is today. but, i think my parents were a little bit tired by the time i got to be a freshman in college. and it was just like, she has agents, she will be fine. i got into trouble, i promise i did. i drank under age. what a surprise. let's remember the drinking age in d.c. was 18, it was not 21. so i did the normal things that most young college girls did and i had a good time. ann: did you ever get away from your agents? did you ever try? susan: i did. i did. i escaped, and i -- mother was coming in the gate and i had a yellow mustang, if you remember that at the time. i got upset about something and jumped in my car because you always had to leave your keys in the car so that they could move cars for ceremonies and things like that. and so i went out and jumped in my car and the gates were already open. and i went out. and i got out. and the problem is, there was a hall & oates

the persistence of trumpism is the persistence, first of all, universe in which truth is whatever the president or his minions can get away with at any given moment in time. anthat sense, it is sort of up some illogical assault -- epistemological assault on our understanding of the world. it is also an assault on basic constitutional norms. never in american history have president whong has refused to recognize not electionresults of the , as declared by the media and every reputable news organization, it refuses to declare the results of the electoral college itself. that is quite staggering, and something really quite new and extraordinarily worrisome. it is transfer me -- transforming the set of norms and values that are called kind of the -- that are kind of the quiet underpinning of any liberal democracy. it is not simply a matter of checks and balances, in congress and judiciary. it is the kind of values that inform the people who live in those offices. he is debasing and degrading those values in a way that i think is more dangerous than anything we have ever seen. and that, i

at the hebrew university of jerusalem we meet one of the creation is of the almost emotional 2 months have. been of it's. the 79 year old professor emeritus continues to develop perfect typewrite plants this is a breeding greenhouse so it's plant is different and i say was this planted look stronger than this one for instance and definitely more than this one we look for these differences in order to develop something which is better than the existing material. the research and his team work at the university but on behalf of private companies they work as currently funded by the french seed produce it in the world. it's owned by them i cannot i cannot give it to anybody else this is exclusive to the concept of them you are the only one to get into these greenup's that beside you no one can get. one day 2 men are creating a tomato for southern europe used to be one of the more i know looking to have a winning eye but it's in the bond market whichever side is a round 3 on the ground. it to moscow as big as a grapefruit and it should grow horizontally kloster we took the floor to my. us

you're hearing me now, what you're hearing in the background there, that's the university of delawareg its way now in front of the white house leading the president. >> i believe both the university of delaware and howard university are participating in this parade as nods to both the president and the vice president. kate bennett, tell us what you're seeing out there. >> reporter: the motorcade is still paused. it's still been stopped here. it's slowly rolling forward now. we heard those drums pick up. the motorcade is now moving. the president's car with the new 46 license plates on the back is rolling forward very slowly at about a walking pace, making its way towards the east side of the white house eventually. let's see what brianna is seeing now, you're closer. bri? >> reporter: yeah, so right now we're seeing the police, everything is starting to move a little bit here. as you can see, the beast is starting to creep forward and the motorcycle police, this contingent of motorcycle police that is preceding it is moving forward. right now there is, as i suspected, a kind of grand

, and where did all of the money come from for the university of delaware and his secretary of stateg his program with the university of pennsylvania which we believe got at least 22 million dollars from communist china. so over the four years of biden was out there -- as a private citizen, how much money came from communist china? not just to hunter biden commercial stuff but straimght forward because these universities will not reveal either where the money keam came from or how they spent it so we know incase of the university of pennsylvania, the amount they've gotten from china has more than tripled in the last few years. and it is really coming close to 100 million dollars now. they won't tell us a single piece of information. i think that's one of the cases you have to look at. across the board the biden administration will be filled with people who are very friendly to china, and i think it is a real challenge, and you're exactly right. xi jinping dictator of china loves watching america when it is caught up in this kind of turmoil. and it make him feel more secure that china

at the hebrew university of jerusalem we meet one of the creates his of the almost immortal to mars have. been of it's. the 79 year old professor emeritus continues to develop perfect type of plants this is a breeding greenhouse so it's plant is different and i say was this planted look stronger than this one flintstones definitely more than this one we look for these differences in order to develop something which is better than the existing material. for the research and his team work at the university but on behalf of private companies they work is currently funded by the french seed produces a new novel. it's owned by them i cannot i cannot give it to anybody else this is exclusive to exclusive to them you are the only one to get into these greenup's that beside you no one can get. one of the 2 men are creating a tomato for southern europe used to be one of the more i know looking to have a winning eye birds in the bucket market which of us would size the rounds free on the grounds that. it's a macho as big as a great frog and it should grow horizontally last hour which is the flow o

and that i get to search out the secrets of the universe. and soon thanks to word she'll be able to study galaxies that are so far away that hubble can only make them out in low resolution. the new telescope will provide a much clearer view of these objects the might from the distant worlds has taken more than 12000000000 years to reach us so it dates back to a time when black holes were gobbling up huge amounts of material and blasting out powerful winds. the data should reveal what effect that had on the galaxies around them. and the data won't just be 2 dimensional a picture cut from a larger picture but 3 dimensional. going to die did in other words there is the spectrum hiding behind each and every pixel on that 2 dimensional image for. those spectra will show how much gas is contained in the least distant galaxies how fast that gas is moving and eating and what direction it's moving. village salic says the data with allow us to understand better how galaxies are formed a filter wheel like this one is also installed in the camera that sh

simon is assistant professor at the sanford school of public policy at duke university. he is a historian of the cold war. in the journald of cold war studies. he is of course the author of the book we will be talking about today, engaging the evil empire, his first book. he holds a phd in history from the university of texas austin and he will talk afterwards we introduce our distinguished commentators. >> thank you, eric. it is a pleasure to be here as so much of the historical scholarship that really got me excited about history is probably the reason i am a historian and i will leave it up to the audience to decide whether that is for better or for worse. it was so closely associated all the cold war center and the work that was being done by those who went before me so it is a treat to be here with you and especially with mary and elizabeth giving some comments. this book started as a real puzzle. on the one hand, i was very familiar with the kind of cold war story of i guess we could call the death of detente. the soviet invasion of afghanistan, the iraq hostage cri

the university of north carolina at chapel hill provided this video. prof. l: welcome to history 238. in the last lecture i gave to this class french and american forces defeated the british at the battle of yorktown, and to -- and british public opinion had shifted away from continuing this long war to put down a rebellion in the 13 british colonies that were rebelling. today we will go to paris in july of 1782 where britain and its former colonists were beginning to negotiate what would be the result of this war for american independence.

the university of virginia was founded by thomas jefferson. man who was notable for his steadfast belief in individualism, natural freedom, and the free use of human intellect and the search for truth. jefferson helped lay the foundation for a government under which every american could pursue happiness as a freely choosing individual. he founded an academic institution with fostering a community of lifelong learners. people who inquire about the world and search for truth. he hoped uva would strengthen the country by teaching a lesson of history. most of all, he wanted americans to study the history of liberty and how freedom can sometimes be pushed aside by tearing. the university still lives and it fosters innovation and progress to this day. however, some progress we seed academia is rather regressive. instead of freely exploring different points of view, which is what college should encourage, honest debate is sometimes shut down. labels given for being on the wrong side are based on this simplistic binary of being good or bad as a person.