the university of chicago played there. ybody know who the first person to win the heisman trophy was and where he went to school? obviously, the answer is the university of chicago. wagner. university of chicago is a founding member of the big ten football conference. eventually, here, you see action taking place out on stagg field. the university of chicago is an interesting institution. i had some opportunity to spend some time there. it fell into disrepair. here you see a chart that shows the library which now stands -- imagine this if you can. they tore down their football stadium to build a library. true story. they actually did. they also left the big ten in 1946, and they left room for another member to join the big ten, and of course in 1949, michigan state university was admitted to the big ten. they had a president who famously was known to observe that when i feel like exercising, i lie down until the feeling goes away. they were not big into the intercollegiate sports scene. however, in 1942, they were still in

one of the first conferences on cyberlaw was held at the university of chicago, hosted by the universityof chicago legal forum. were of the people who then interested in questions of internet law, cyberlaw, were there. an important moment i think for the field. university of chicago law school an important institution. datingsort of a val i moment of sorts. a lot of people didn't know what cyberlaw was and university of chicago was giving us the first to kick off this exciting discussion of new as frankissues, eastabrook, adjunct professor at chicago lawty of school, graduate of the university of chicago law school, very much identified university of chicago law school. important figure would come and kick off this new cyberlaw conference, this is the moment. but of course it's not exactly happened. eastabrook, first speaker tells the room full of cyber lawyers academics, there's no such thing as cyberlaw. he begins with a story, the dean school, he says, kasper, was always proud to say course in the a law of the horse. there are lots of legal issues horses, torts committed by horses, co

television talk shows now it's quite extraordinary well it's all a idia logical i went to the university of chicago which is the founding center of the neo conservative movement where i was trained to become a neo con wolfowitz schol ski are all the rest of them were there. for the most part not all of them many of them are american jews. whose grandparents fled the russian empire during the program's against the jews this resulted two factors one they hate russia and the russians with the passion and two they are very pro is real and against. arab and muslim world this can account for the policies we see toward ukraine in the middle east today second i agree with bob perry and jim lobe on the influence of the neo liberals as well obama's mentor at columbia was big enough. who ran his presidential campaign on foreign affairs in two thousand and eight and has stacked the national security council with brzezinski protegees i went through the same program ph d. program at harvard that produced persian ski before me he is an expatriate pole who hates the russians with a passion and wants to see russia

lott jr., is an economist who held research and teaching positions at the university of chicago, yale university, stanford, ucla, wharton and rice and was the chief economist at the united states sentencing commission. his it's books have included -- his past books have included three decisions of, my favorite, "more guns, less crime," crime and freedomnomics." he is a frequent contributor to foxnews.com, has appeared in such places as "the wall street journal," new york times, los angeles times, new york post, "usa today," chicago tribune. he has appeared in such television rams as abc and nbc national evening news broadcasts, fox news, the "newshour" with jim lehrer and today show. now, ann coulter called him one of america's most feared economiests. economists. and she said you can tell the conservatives liberals fear most because they start being automatically referred to as discredited. ask senator ted cruz. but no one is called discredited by liberals more often than the intest is mall economist john lott, author of the ground ground-breaking book, "more guns, less time." the to

isn't he a professor at the university of chicago. >> yeah. as tenure at a university and the only role he should be playing on campus is as one of those classroom skeletons in a medical college. he should be dead. ayers is beliefs are shared by some in the administration. >> he made connections through the bombs. >> speaking of that second of a two part series megyn sat down with bill ayers that airs tonight in a back and forth that greg alludes to and megyn aske about his relationship with obama. >> good friends. >> i knew him as he knew so er,000 people. i wish he would listen to me. >> did he ever contact you once you became the story in his presidential race. >> it's university of illinois not university of chicago. talk to me a little bit about that. aren't there a lot of links between obama and ayers. >> this always undermines bill ayers is old news story. the relationship was bury preponderance of the evidence the link was the first cover up by a complicit media. media loves ayers remember he was roughly their age and they liked him. >>

a political analyst with the university of chicago tells us, regardless of who is to blame ... this is bound to impact relations between the u-s and russia. >> a very heavily surveiled area. with lots of satellite intelligence we will know who did it we will put pressure on the russians and the russians will say they will cut off gas to the europeans, this is not going to leave it to a war between the u.s. and the russians, but it could lead to substantially worse relations. >>news of the ukraine disaster left air travelers at o'hare airport a little nervous... especially those leaving on *international flights. we spoke to several whose flight plans will take them through amsterdam, where the doomed flight originated. >> we are headed to amsterdam. it just increases your anxiety. it will prevent us from going, but it will make us more nervous of the happy to get there. >> the faa says u.s.-based airlines are not quick to be operating near the border of ukraine. >>chicagoans of ukranian descent say they feared the day would come.... when tensions and fighting between russia and

university of chicago law schools, an important institution and was sorts of a validating of sorts. in a way, the first discussion was frank easterburg. adjunct professor at university of chicago law school, very much identified with the university of chicago law school. it's like he's going to, okay. it's such an important figure would come and kick off this new cyber law conference. this is the moment. of course, it's not exactly what happened. first speaker tells a roomful of aspiring cybers and academics, there's no such thing as cyber law. he begins with the story the dean of this law school, he says, is always proud to say we don't offer a course in the law of the horse. there are lots of legal issues about horses, about medical treatment for horses. but nothing is gained by bringing them all together into a course on the law of the horse. there's no illumination of either horses or of the law generally will be gained by bringing them together. and cyber space law, easterburg says, is like that. it will not illuminate the law and it will not illuminate cyber space i don't remem

. >> our next guest held teacher positions at the university of chicago, yale university, stan forward, ucla, wharton and rice and chief economist at the united states sentencing commission. his passbooks included three editions of my favorite more guns, less crime. crime and freedom-onimi crft s. lott is contributor and weekly columnist for fox news.com, opinion pieces by lott have appeared in such places as "the wall street journal," "the new york times," "l.a. times," "the new york times," "usa today," chicago tribune. he's appeared in such television programs as abc and nbc nationally evening news broadcast, fox news and newshour jw jim lehrer and the "today" show. ann coulter called him one of america's most feared economists. and she said, can you tell the conservatives liberals fear most because they start being automatically referred to as discreditted. ask senator ted cruz. no one is called by liberals more often than the inestimateable economist john lott, author of the groundbreaking book, more guns, less crime. dr. lott's topic for the evening -- and let me get this right -

a professor emeritus of russian studies and politics at new york university and princeton university and author of the recent book soviet fates in last alternatives and in chicago we cross to john mearsheimer he is a professor in the political science department at the university of chicago who has written extensively on international security his latest book is the tragedy of great power politics all right gentlemen cross talk rules and that means you can jump in anytime on steven cohen if i go to you first i read your article in the nation the cold war again whose responsibility subtitle in the name of democracy the west has unrelentingly moved its military political in economic power ever closer to a post soviet russia i'll not ask a very broad ended question here what are future historians going to think about this time period right now what if there are any future historians left because this could easily lead to nuclear war but we can go to that later i think that they will ask the same questions they asked about the previous cold war the forty five year cold war who was responsible for which policies which factors which leaders how do you divide the resp

a group of american neo liberals that were of ethnic latvian origin they came from georgetown university they kind of style themselves as university of chicago boys in miniature and they developed in a kind of bolshevik fashion list qadri of neal liberal followers very early on starting in about one nine hundred ninety two they recruited them anticipating that latvia was going to be independent held a series of meetings course with much u.s. government aid they developed a report called a lot of your two thousand and it was done in the seaside village of which is kind of the bolter career vieira the place that it all once you know if he was ever going to be working for the soviets he wanted a doctor there as a payoff but the. no they had these really nice meetings very nice surroundings and they created a plan for a new liberal future for latvia that was kind of like what you would see for chile in one thousand nine hundred three and going there after so the idea was that you know they were going to let all of the old industry go and some of the highest value added industry was in soviet lot feel now you know granted a lot of it doesn't priv

one of the first speakers was frank's mentor from chicago, joseph johnson. he became the dean of the school of commerce at chicago university he was trying to explain to the 1100 bankers how they got into this predicament, why they were arguing about why there should be a federal reserve. he was a democrat. he said when they wrote their party platform, the phrase was intended to be, we oppose the so-called aldrich and for the establishment of a central bank. the operative word being "for." instead, the printer wrote we oppose the so-called aldrich plan "or" establishment of a central bank. with a trifling error, it switched the whole democratic party from opposing just the aldrich plan to any central bank at all. then frank got up to speak. the first thing he did was give a spirited defense of wall street and bankers in general. i think some of his words could have been hung from a couple of the banks during the occupy wall street movement. what he said was, what does this cry of government by the people really mean? who are the people? are not my associates and i one of them? he remarked during his talk that many of his as

. >> our next guest held teacher positions at the university of chicago, yale university, stan forward, ucla, wharton and rice and chief economist at the united states sentencing commission. his passbooks included three editions of my favorite more guns less crime. crime and freedom-onimi crft s. lott is contributor and weekly columnist for fox news.com, opinion pieces by lott have appeared in such places as "the wall street journal," "the new york times," "l.a. times," "the new york times," "usa today," chicago tribune. he's appeared in such television programs as abc and nbc nationally evening news broadcast, fox news and newshour jw jim lehrer and the "today" show. ann coulter called him one of america's most feared economists. and she said, can you tell the conservatives liberals fear most because they start being automatically referred to as discreditted. ask senator ted cruz. no one is called by liberals more often than the inestimateable economist john lott, author of the groundbreaking book, more guns less crime. dr. lott's topic for the evening -- and let me get this right --

having done and did chance degree in what was then czechoslovakia and is working here at the university of chicago in 2005 went back to ethiopia. talk about disappointing apparently she went to become a farmer. agriculture that i was mentioning, the idea you could leave medicine in the united states and the work in agricultural ethiopia and find yourself contributing, doing in some ways better, feeling more alive, more in the charge, more influential is surprising to some people. he had 400 employees, he drives five cars, has a white and two kids, doing really well, running this business in ethiopia. that is a really exciting dynamic for so many people like myself who are first second-generation immigrants to realize your home country has opportunities you are uniquely positioned to seize. that will be and essentials piece of africa's growth story. for >> unfortunately we are out of time but that is a fantastic place to leave it for now.

lott jr., is an economist who held research and teaching positions at the university of chicago, yaleuniversity, stanford, ucla, wharton and rice and was the chief economist at the united states sentencing commission. his past books included three editions of my favorite more guns, less crime. freedom economics." lott is contributor and weekly columnist for fox news.com, opinion pieces by lott have appeared in such places as "the wall street journal," "the new york times," "l.a. times," "the new york times," "usa today," chicago tribune. he's appeared in such television programs as abc and nbc nationally evening news broadcast, fox news and "newshour" with jim lehrer and the "today" show. ann coulter called him one of america's most feared economists. and she said, can you tell the conservatives liberals fear most because they start being automatically referred to as discredited. ask senator ted cruz. called discredited by liberals more often than the inestinable economist and author, john lott, author of the book "more guns, less crime." dr. lott's topic for the evening -- and let me

monica dunford from the university of chicago. om the university of michigan. >> so there's a lot of americans here. >> there's a lot of americans here. in a recent report, they said that 52% of all particle physicists, of all u.s. particle physicists are here working on things. there's a lot. >> you feel any pressure? >> absolutely. >> really? how hard have you been working? >> well, i haven't been to the grocery store in five weeks. so i think i have a jar of mustard and a stick of butter in my refrigerator right now. >> feel like you're part of something historic? >> absolutely, yeah. >> it's like opening a whole new window that you never saw before. and you open the window, and you get a whole new vista of things that might happen that you didn't have access to before. so from a scientist's point of view, it's the biggest thing to happen in particle physics in, say, 20 or 30 years. >> yeah. >> what's the average person gonna get out of this? >> what the--the best thing is, we don't know. >> some scientists believe the experimen

having done an advanced degree in what was then czechoslovakia and was working here at the university of chicago and in 2005 went back to ethiopia. talk about disobeying your parents. he wanted to become a farmer. the agriculture piece was interesting, you could leave medicine in the united states and work in agriculture, ethiopia and find yourself contributing, doing in some ways better, feeling more alive, more in charge, more influential, is really surprising to some people. he had 400 employees, drives five cars, white and two kids, gained a little weight, doing really well. running a business, that is a really exciting dynamic for so many people like myself, first, second generation immigrants in the united states to realize your home country has opportunities your uniquely positioned to seize. that will be an essentials piece of effort that's story. >> we are out of time, but that is a fantastic place to leave it for now. this book is full of brilliant stories like that that wraps the anecdotal around the analytical strand. the book is "the bright continent: breaking rules and making chang

. >> according to the economist that just passed away from the university of chicago, he had a theoryions like market. people have rational expectations. in some ways i feel like dating sites -- >> the economy right now. charles: it may start with rational expectations. a question for you. retailers may something out of this data. the so-called death of the brick and mortar. is there some way that you can apply this to making money? >> i would apply it to the malls that are getting rid of a lot of these stories. i say that these will be sites where people go and interact. the on-line thing will go away. charles: guys, the market was geared to date. mostly frontline. will it change tomorrow? we will find out. you will tell us because you are up the purse in the the hot seat. seat. ♪ as long as i've lived in iowa, there's always been wind. seat. ♪ (strauss' blue danube playing) ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offe

that's according to a sleep study out of the university of chicago. the study shows people who don't get enough sleep have increased levels of a hunger hormone. they also consume about 300 more calories a day than folks who are more well rested. sleep scientists suggest that most people need 7 to 8 hours of sleep per night. >>> today an american hero will be honored by president obama. coming up, what ryan pitts did despite being injured and facing as many as 200 taliban fighters. >>> another american hero being honored this morning as well, neil armstrong. a look at what's being named for the astronaut. >>> and a look at whether this morning's cloudy skies will clear for the afternoon. we're sending storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein outside to give us an >>> happening today, the nba, at&t and the wife of apple founder steve jobs are joining president obama's initiative to mentor young men of color. the nba will include 25,000 new mentors to work with at-risk kids. at&t is investing $18 million in educational programs and the emerson collective, f

having done an advanced degree in what was then czechoslovakia and was working here at the university of chicagoand in 2005 went back to ethiopia. talk about disobeying your parents. he wanted to become a farmer. the agriculture piece was interesting, you could leave medicine in the united states and work in agriculture, ethiopia and find yourself contributing, doing in some ways better, feeling more alive, more in charge, more influential, is really surprising to some people. he had 400 employees, drives five cars, white and two kids, gained a little weight, doing really well. running a business, that is a really exciting dynamic for so many people like myself, first, second generation immigrants in the united states to realize your home country has opportunities your uniquely positioned to seize. that will be an essentials piece of effort that's story. >> we are out of time, but that is a fantastic place to leave it for now. this book is full of brilliant stories like that that wraps the anecdotal around the analytical strand. the book is "the bright continent: breaking rules and making change

art has been a visiting professor of economics at boston college, university of chicago and the university of minnesota. most recently he was an adjunct professor of economics in the mba program in china and university of minnesota's carlson school of management. he is past president of minnesota economic association, served not probably going to minnesota early learning foundation, greater twin cities united way, ready for k. early childhood the element. please welcome art. [applause] >> think that introduction will be longer than my remarks, but thank you. it shouldn't surprise you when jean starts talking about more resources or early childhood education, especially for our most portable kids. i'm on his page, buy his book. gene asked if i would make a few comments, and called me about a month ago to ask me, and i look at the title, "dead men ruling," sounded pretty interesting and i couldn't put the book down. i don't know if this is something about the book or about me, but i found it quite intriguing. in my view of the book and what gene is trying to get across to the public this opp

george bush would have -- invited in -- >> exactly, exactly allow this is -- so obama taught at university of chicagould have been been down the hall talking to economist professors there, because when you increase supply of something i.e., something valuable like american citizenship you are going to get a lot more demand and that is exactly what happened. >> juan, did he orchestrate this is his administration complicit showed department of homeland security was soliciting businesses, for escorts for young children some 65,000 of them that was the number that would coincided with current estimates. >> l.a. times over the weekend got some numbers that indicated that as you've seen, the dream act go into effect that of you seen increase in number of these young people coming across not being deported, so that is the closest you can make to the case that .obama has direct about responsibility these are not mexican kids they see are kids from central america, from honduras nicaragua el salvador kids i think are escaping a crisis that is not the president's making. >> they are coming -- >> you are a stud

ayers university of chicago, bernardine dorin is at northwestern law school.ad is going to explode. this other one at new york city high schools. >> i have a son that's going to be graduating high school next year and we're looking at colleges. i would want to know as a parent who's teaching my children. if i'm going to pay $65,000, i want to know that there are terrorists teaching our kids. >> they had a community center -- they had a community center honoring them, a place where my father went to college. this is what we're dealing with with the left in this country, when they realized they couldn't beat us by bombing, by attacking, they turned to academia, they turned to media, they turned to law. now we have seen the result of that, it's been generational, it's been slow growth. >> if you look at where they wound up at these press -- >> mississipon the campus, they iconic figures because the former experience of the people what know run the institutions of opinion very much included in the campus, are the vietnam war, the anti-war protests, the water gate

researchers at the university of chicago and tilburg university in the netherlands say they tracked purchases from 125-thousand homes. they found that when it comes to pharmacy and food items, least informed consumers usually bought name brand products, thinking they would sacrifice quality if they bought the generic. but nine out of ten pharmacists and doctors bought generic over name brand aspirin. researchers say americans are wasting $44 billion per year by name brands. a businessman who held a meeting at a five-star hotel in london, is wishing he went somewhere else. edward heaton ordered three bottles of sparkling water at the crystal bar of the wellesley hotel. he expected to pay a little more for the bottles that usually cost about 2-dollars each ... but, not *this much more! heaton was billed 127-dollars ... if you convert this receipt, which is in pounds. the water came out to about 28- dollars a bottle. then, he was charged a "minimum spend" fee and a service charge. heaton says they could have gotten a nice bottle of champaign for that price. that is insane. >> maybe it was chille

>>sanders received help from attorneys with the university of chicago's exoneration project. he is now suing chicago heights and eight law enforcement officers who were involved in his case. and local architect is proposing a makeover. architect matt nardella proposed plans to create an area of open land... and a bird sanctuary... that instead of two current parking lots.. street parking which is now free.. would become metered. divvy bike stations and a boardwalk would be also be added to the area.. the park district has yet to review the plan.. the international space station is now stocked full of goods. the "i-s-s progress 56" docked with the space station yesterday... containing nearly three tons of cargo. it took less than 6 hours to dock after launching from kazakhstan.. the supply ship carried more than 17-hundred pounds of propellant.. 57 pounds of air.. 926 pounds of water.. along with other spare parts and experiment hardware.. sounds like my camping trip with the kids. >> you can never have enough stuff. it can never be over prepared. the take a look a day. warm t

of chicago. enrico fermi was supposed to create the first atomic reactor in the woods, and the oregon woods outside of chicago. but the people building the facility had a strike so the universityof chicago president to read on here anymore. nobody is using a football stadium. so you can use that. she found a squash court inside the football stadium in the middle of the city of chicago and this is where he created the first nuclear reactor. i call it the third most dangerous experiment in american history. what if something had gone wrong? but nothing went wrong. it was the most perfect experiment anyone had our first into this day, and ricoh fermi has the patent on this style of nuclear yours. one thing very funny happened and that the soviet spies who are sending work of this back to moscow, there is a translation issue. so instead of squash court, for almost three decades the soviet union thought the first nuclear year was in a pu

me now is citizen jane politics, patricia murphy and correspondent for the guardian at the university of chicago ana marie cox. patricia murphy, ana marie cox, the camera wasn't on me, but i had to laugh through parts of the todd akin explanation. it's the reverse of a mea culpa, i don't know what the latin for that is. patricia, in the book akin writes, taking my comments in order, when a woman claims to have been raped the police determine if the evidence supports the legal definition of rape. is it a legitimate claim of rape or an excuse to avoid an unwanted pregnancy? you know, patricia, that old rape excuse when you get knocked up. >> i -- what i find most is the word bizarre. most bizarre about todd akin's entire popping his head back out of his hole, he thinks he was misconstrued and mischaracterized by the media. that's not what happened. we know what he said and we know when he meant and we know -- legitimate or illegitimate cases of rape, i think i believe what he says, he was saying legitimate claims of rape and that is just as offensive and i don't know how he can't understand that,

nearly 60% of young men in one university of chicago study had been convicted of a crime after leaving of young women became pregnant and almost 25% were homeless. joining me is republican congressman david reichert of washington. democratic congressman karen bass of california. they are behind legislation trying to hit back at this problem. congresswoman bass, there are 397,000 young people in foster care. is the system setting them up to fail? >> well, the system can set them up to fail but that's exactly why we've introduced legislation to begin to repair things in the system that we know full well are broken. and i think that this is an example of a bipartisan issue, and i'm very excited that we passed legislation out of the house unanimously last week to help improve the system. >> congressman reichert, you are the sponsor of this bill. it ames in part to address this. how would it help specifically? >> it does a number of things. first of all, we want to create an opportunity for kids to have loving homes. that's number one. so what we want to do is incentivize states and state s

the university of chicago crime lab has been analyzing the statistics since 2007. it found that 49 fewer c-p-s students were victims of shootings this past year, than the year before. there were also 12 fewer student homicides. mayor emanuel credited ongoing efforts to move away from suspensions and expulsions so kids can stay in school, and also the implementation of the safe passage program. >> if it is the safest year, at least you want to know what you're doing is working. if not, what you throw out? what you do different? it's not just one measure. it's about arrests in school, reduction in expulsion, making sure the kids are safe when they are in school and on their way to school. >>the chicago teachers union says the report does not reflect what is actually happening inside schools, and that recent staff cuts will only make classrooms less safe. residents on chicagos northwest side met with community leaders to discuss a plan to create bike lanes. the city wants to reduce the number of biking accidents along milwaukee avenue. that would mean removing one lan

this recent saratoga high school graduate will be heading to the university of chicago in the fall tocontinue to go run the home base business. >> buy-back used electronic. we refurbish them fix them then either sell or donate tlol school hospital or general public. >>reporter: so we have this awesome show shark tank today have you seen jason got to be on it. >> i did. so exciting. >> if happiest day of my life. i got 100,000 $worth of investment from cuban and barbara. >> not only a product that is worth buying into but he has a personality worth buying into. >>reporter: jason let senior class as vice president year book editor and chief and head of the speech team. where do you get the drive. >> i think for me the school has treated me extremely well in terms of the social life. academy. way to give back for me to lead toen expire others to injig rate others. >>reporter: then you love the judy oychlt yes throw the hip in front of mine. >> like this. >> then bend your knees then load me up and. >>reporter: throw the him over my back. >> in the end it's really worth it. moments like s

university of chicago and economics professor and author of, "redistribution recession." thank you.heryl: bill ackman, carl icahn, do you feel left behind by these investment superstars? coming up we'll tell you about a fund that gives you the chance to invest like a activist without being a billionaire. >>> the u.s. soccer team may have ended its world cup journey yesterday, but the u.s. goalkeeper had one of the best performances in world cup history. we'll have highlights coming up next. ♪ [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪ then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biote