, so i was associated with the university of chicago then. r first job was working with the group at argonne national laboratory. david: so, you work there and eventually got a teaching position at the university of illinois in urbana? walter: i did. david: and you did that while you were teaching physics? walter: i went there for two reasons. i love my research but that was what i was doing good. i lived in highland park, four blocks from here. drexel avenue, you can see it. 1968, martin luther king jr. was assassinated. from where we are now, you can see the city burning and i could see it from my apartment. and it really became clear to me that i had this feeling that i was just not contributing into the civil rights movement to the degree that i felt i ought to. i was going to argonne, during my research, coming home. i tutored kids around the community. but i wanted to be more engaged. i thought if i went to a college campus where there were students, i would be more engaged in activities. i went to urbana, and it turned out to be the ver

to be on the side of being asked for money than to ask for it. ♪ i was associated with the university of chicagoi was working with a good group. >> eventually you got a teaching position at the university of illinois. you were teaching physics. it >> i went for two reasons. i loved my research. i lived right herein hyde park. 1968. martin luther king jr. was assassinated. from where we are now, you can see the city burning and i could see it from my apartment. and it really became clear to me that i had this feeling that i was not contributing to the civil rights movement to the degree that i felt i ought to. i was going to argonne, during my research, coming home. i tutor kids around the community -- tutored kids around the community. but i wanted to be more engaged. i thought if i went to a college campus where there were students, i would be more engaged in activities. i went to urbana, and it turned out to be the very best place in the world for the kind of physics that i did. david: you did that and then you got recruited to go to brown university? walter: i did. david: and you became the d

politics at the university of chicago. this runs an hour and 13 minutes. >> i'm the director of the speaker series for the institute of politics here at the university of chicago and this is our first evening event of the quarter. we are having a rare chance to hear from witnesses of the january 6 select committee. before we get started, a few notes on an upcoming event. we will welcome secretary of state mike pompeo to learn more about other upcoming speakers, the next iop policy challenge, please stop by our registration table or go to politics. you chicago.edu. tonight almost precisely two years after the january 6 insurrection, we are privileged to have three witnesses who provided testimony and insights into the events leading up to, during and after that day. these three are able to contextualize and reflect on the work of the committee charged with investigating that event and their role in it. mark schwartz served as chief of staff to vice president mike pence. he was a director of legislative affairs at the white h

robert hutchins, who was the former chancellor of the university of chicago and a leading american educator, once said that that luce was the most luce's impact on the american mind was greater than that of the entire of american system of public education. that's an extravagant thing to say. but it was i think it was almost true. he had a tremendous impact upon the self-image of the american middle class. americans are a very self-conscious people to worried about whether they are good or whether they are bad or whether they're they are moral or immoral and so on. and they were particularly so in the luce era from the twenties to the sixties and ed luce functioned. the luce magazines had functioned as a kind of guide commerce, science. and he drove intellectuals, especially intellectuals, on the left, absolutely crazy because they really hated his politics and so on. but he had a tremendous impact on the american middle class and. so i would argue that. i would argue that because of that, events influence during that crucial period in the 20th century, he could be called the most consequen

and bridgeport and logan square we have an audience inn the studio including members of the university club of chicagohanks to the university club for their generous support of thisor form joining us tonight in the order they appear on the ballot is community activist the ultimate end of the fourth ward and this is fan and philanthropist mr. wilson and county commissioner johnson former public-school ceo and incumbent mayor and six word alderman originally accepted our invitation that he is attending the state of the union address. according to a study in the medical journal men between the ages of 18 and 29 and six oh 624 zip code have a greater chance of getting shot and killed then us soldiers in iraq and afghanistan war. what we do for residents of that zip code? >> the first thing is make sure we are serious about publich safety. we have a murder rate that is way too high immuno not done the work we are spending $2 billion per year we have 797 homicides in the city with a 50 percent clearance rate different money and resources into organizations to make sure we can have the real semblance of safe

conflict with the methods and palestinian fighters and lone lions , and researchers at the university of chicago succeeded in regulating the temperature of single-material buildings. change invent a shaper that can cool buildings in hot and cold weather and keep them warmer in cold months. according to the new atlas website, this material can reduce heating and ventilation costs by up to 8% when this material can retain 93% of the energy in contact with it in a solid heating state and reflect 92% of this energy in the cooling state. they get the simorgh awards, the crystal simorgh of these special sections according to reports received from human rights sources , female protester hassan firouzi has been in a coma due to torture. sasan firouzi has bled due to severe torture and according to the doctors, it is likely that he will not survive. the document of his arrest while fleeing the country is fake. hassan firouzi confirmed this news in an interview and said that he played the role of a tortured protester to prevent creditors from fleeing. in fact, saudi national is doing something. before i w

please join me to welcome to the university of chicago the only person ever service both ahead of the cia and secretary of state, mike pompeo. [applause] >> . >> will come to the university of chicago we are excited to have you.ar president ever class at west point and online review at harvard. important committee assignments in congress had it all of those experiences inform your point of view of how you governed at department of state as secretary of state quick. >> oh goodness. thank you for joining me today. i'm not sure how to answer that. >> my parents taught me to work hard and stay added. and it was incredible opportunity. and then to become significantly better and each of those bills. with a couple hundred machine shop. giving the exposure to what it takes for a small business owner. and making airplane parts a machine shop that served boeing and gulfstream lockheed. >> and also teaching fifth grade sunday school. if you can keep them in their seat you canan manage the department of state. [laughter] >> . >> i l let others but the label on it and those that did not require f

an ed-university of chicago guy does not like to -- an ex -university of chicago guy does not like tot. people thought they were getting a bargain. the bargain is buying something 20% cheaper than last month but 300% more expensive than it should be. i tend not to make great hero timing because. i have had to write apology letters six months later. even with calls that worked out, the market can do whatever it wants in the short-term. i do think it is more likely this continues. from a portfolio perspective, you do not know. sorry, go on. guy: it looks like we have had a pivot. you have spent time talking about time but you do not want to talk about timing because that is a difficult thing to do. with one year of hindsight, do you think we have had a pivot and the market has changed? this is a fundamental shift in the way we should perceive the market? this is a timing shift and evaluation shift? cliff: i will take more risk with my next comment. over the last year, we have seen a huge shift. we saw the market reprice to cheaper and the differential between very expensive and very che

laid the foundation for a permanent, and even if federal progress the full report from the university of chicagoou, my friend. shock is in chicago. straight ahead, representative -- of the u.s. virgin islands top democrat on the gop's new investigative subcommittee helps us understand what government oversight means and then you pump a -- republican-led health. and how she plans to count the republican attacks. another powerful hour of velshi starts right now. r of velsh starts right now >> good morning, it is saturday, federer iv. it's a tighter month has passed since the new congress began. or least it was scheduled to begin. as you remember, the start of the 118th congress was delayed by a contentious and prolonged battle amongst house republicans over who would be elected the next speaker of the house. the fight dragged on for 15 rounds of voting over three and a half days, during which time, house members cannot be sworn in, or do anything other than cast into the respeaker over, and over, and over again. it was a historic deadlock, that also exposed rifts within the republican party as the

[applause] politics at the university of chicago. his runs an hour and 13 minutes. >> i'm the director of the speaker series for the institute of politics here at the university of chicago and this is our first evening event of the quarter. we are having a rare chance to hear from witnesses of the january 6 select committee

a scholar from the university of chicago did a study at the end of the year and we are only a little ways into it. there is so much more he's going to have to do if you want to see reelection. he's got to fix the crisis at the border, he's got to fix the immigration process so we can have more legal immigration across america, which is key to a labor market which is suffering and we are going to have to continue to try to work together to solve these problems and that is going to take a lot of leadership. terry: obviously this is going to be very much a domestic audience he's talking to. presumably he's likely to talk to the issue of police reform in the wake of what happened to tyre nichols at the hands of police. >> absolutely. he has to talk about police reform. there are some people on the left to don't fully agree with the president on his approach to police reform. he believes in more police, he believes in community policing, and he's going to have to make the case even to the left about why that would be effective. he is going to have to touch on and he invited tyre nichols'

some famous experts in the name of geometry and location, malekzadeh, who is from the university of chicago, believe that the world has become multipolar in 2017. this opinion is not the opinion of experts, and in the form of experts, your generation is in a transition period, but it happened because they realized that iran will find a breathing space in the multipolar space, the situation of pressure will no longer exist in relation to iran , because of this, they realized that if iran does not determine the role of iran somehow now, what will happen , iran will lose, in terms of being freed from they are trying their best, but they are empty handed who is the slave of that prince whose father brought your country to a state like some clown whose job is to take money from the american government? the woman who calls them on this banding site has 614 thousand dollars. this amount comes from the people who officially took money from the american government, people who have been burned politically by doing this. a few days ago in washington , they invited the leader of the group of hypocrites

this tweet is the university of chicago researchers garden. succeeded in building temperature regulation . in comparison, according to the new atlas website, this material can reduce heating and ventilation costs by 8%. also, when the material is in a solid heating form, it can contact 93 % of the infrared, and it can also be used in cooling mode. up to 92% of this energy reflect on the next part at 5 in the morning, god help and protect us all first, let's get out and go to the bathroom, he will check my phone, and the magicians are almost experts in neurology and psychologists, who were they who realized how the mind can be people themselves were always experimenting with different things . we look at it. even when we look at it, what happens to the time page on the internet is a part of our daily life, and we follow the news, talk with friends , and surf the virtual space. we think it is beautiful every day. we are the ones who choose what to read or how long to spend on the phone let's be smart in social networks, but the reality is someth

forgive lee, a church historian and professor of theology and religious studies that villanova university of chicago is stanley. ello, a research professor of catholic and african studies at depaul university. very well, welcome to all of you on inside story and thank you for your time. christopher can just begin with, you can show serene faith is an incredibly important part of life for those that believe in a, in a higher spiritual guide. what does the vatican hope than to achieve from the pope's arrival in the d. r. c. and, and later on in the week in south to dawn? well, you say faith is very important to people in the democratic republic of congo, about half of 90000000 population, all catholics. and the pope is here to, i think festival support them in the the mission of the church in this country. he's calling for peace because these countries, both the country republic of congo and south donna dean, were lacerated by civil wars that are ongoing. the pope's in very strong, the exploitation is going on in africa. so i think it's really both the trips to support the churches in these countries

woodson, who was born to former slaves and went to the university of chicago and harvard, created thetion for the study of negro life and history. >> and that association decided to come up with negro achievement week, which is the precursor to black history month. >> reporter: thomas says they chose february -- >> because it contains the birthday of abraham lincoln and the made-up birthday of frederick douglass. >> reporter: and created black history materials for teachers, who sometimes taught it in secret. >> i think there are a lot of parallels comparing what's happening now with the banning of black history books and what dr. carter g. woodson was attempting to do, trying to not use the lessons of the past to shame anyone but to make sure that we don't repeat those same mistakes. >> reporter: evelyn brooks higginbotham is a harvard history professor whose father worked with woodson. >> for him, the idea of a week was never a week. it was always 365 days. he was a builder. he brought people together. >> he'd be very proud of the history that we've made, and i think he would agree

professor steven davis authors a monthly poll, along with other researchers from stanford, the university of chicagond institute technological of mexico. >> the kinds of jobs that well educated professionals, scientific technical workers have, those jobs lend themselves to remote work, much more than somebody who is, say, working in a factory. >> reporter: they also found that although women generally have a stronger desire to work remotely, men, specifically white men are more likely to be given that option. so it's no surprise that 2021 census data shows in san francisco, out of 200,000 people working from home, more than half, 53% were white. 28% were asian. 10% were hispanic. and only 3% were black. enrique lopez lida is director of the low wage program at the uc berkeley labor center. >> part of the reason why so many women and workers of color were affected more severely by the pandemic is they are overrepresented in the industries that pay low wages. >> reporter: as a result of this dynamic change in the workforce, technology that supports collaboration at a distance is playing a crucial role

she wound up at the university of chicago' us committee on thought after she fled from nazi germany. many of her books are very heavy going. i have been particularly interested in her book called "icon in jerusalem." she was the friend of a great scholar of jewish mysticism and he quarreled with her over the interpretation of the eichmann trial. her book called "the banality of evil" seemed to say that there was some complicity by jews or some failure on the part of jews in the situation of the holocaust. and of course, he objected to that very strongly, so she had an interesting exchange with him in which she tried to explain what she meant. but she was an interesting, very interesting scholar. she taught in the committee on social thought at the university of chicago where my mother studied during the 1960's and early 70's, so i was aware of her. saul belo was teaching there, so i was aware of hannah arendt. she had a very large conception of things. i found her very interesting figure. host: we are out of time unfortunately. lance morrow has been our guest for the last two hours. l

here in 1915, carter g woodson, born to former slaves that went to the university of chicago, and harvardassociation came up with negro achievement week, the precursor to black history month. and created blk histo materials for teachers who sometimes taught it in secret. >> there are a lot of parallels in comparing what's happening now with the banning of black history books and what dr. carter g woodson was attempting to do, trying to not use the lessons of the past to shame anyone but to make sure that we don't repeat those same mistakes. >> reporter: evelyn brooks hit the bottom >> the idea of a week was never a week, it was always 3065 days. he was a builde, he brought people together. >> very proud of the history we have made, he would agree we still have ways to go. >> reporter: adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. >> norah: that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i am norah o'donnell. good night . >> judge judy: mr. mcdaniel loaned you $3,000, and in exchange, you gave mr. mcdaniel what? >> four checks. >> announcer: their promise to settle up was worthless. >> judge judy: so what happen

columbia 45, university of chicago, 32. mivment i.t.34 and 41, the university of michigan.hat do you worry about. last year the producer sent me a script that i was -- that china gave me safety. i told the producer, what are you talking about? he said that's the only way you can make the movie. brian: where they sold you as a sex slave and think told you. and you are sending up a flare. i'm so glad you have a great head on your shoulders. so great to meet you. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead. walt disney is back kinds of from the dead. the video you have to see in "news duel." george p. bush joins me on "one nation." >> i seat biden t ship, do you think -- t-shirt. do you think president biden will help you get? >> i do. >> he's a good person than the other person. >> do you believe the border is closed or open. >> it's open, not closed. the border is open. it's open. brian: confirmation the open border explode when joe biden was elected. the new book out "overrun" reveals how mexico played the president of the united states. the mexican congress secretly passed a law t

one in austin, bridgeport and logens square and we have members of the audience, including the university club of chicago we thank the university club for their generous forum. on the ballot, community activist, jamal green. state representative cam buckner. businessman and philanthropist willy wilson. brandon johnson, paul vallis. incumbent lori lightfoot and alderman and chuy garcia originally accepted our invitation, but later stated that he's attending the president's state of the union in washington. let's get to it. according to the medical journal, jama, member in on the west side have a greater chance of getting shot and killed than u.s. soldiers that were in combat and the iraq and afghanistan wars. cam buckner, day one in office, what will you do for residents of that zip code? >> listen, the first thing we have to do is make sure we're serious about public safety and dealing with the root issues that are happening in our community. we have murder rate that's way too high and we have not done the work. spending $2 million a year on policing in this city. in 2021, we had 797 homicides in the cit

of the only places black people could stay in chicago in the early 1900s. a frequent guest was historian carter g. woodson, borne to former slaves, went on to graduate from the universityand harvard. inspired by this celebration of 50 years of emancipation in 1915, woodson organized a meeting at the "y" to create the association for the study of negro life and history. >> and that association decided to come up with negro achievement week, which is the precursor to black history month. it happened right here in this building. >> reporter: thomas, who goes by dilla, says they chose the second week in february -- >> because it contained the birthday of abraham lincoln and the made-up birthday of frederick douglass. >> reporter: woodson's association created "the journal of negro history" and provided materials for schools to teach black history, lessons that sometimes took place in secret. >> i think there are a lot of parallels to what's happening now with the banning of black history books and what dr. carter g. woodson was trying to do is not use the lessons of the past to shame anyone, but to make sure we don't repeat those mistakes. >> he was a very creative, imagin

i teach a course at the university of chicago in civil rights law. practice. we do a lot of employment discrimination cases, voting rights cases. that keeps me pretty busy. if you end up being fortunate enough to have the opportunity to serve, it's because you've got a track record of service in the community. and i think right now i'm still building up that track record. >> tell me about the book that you are working on about race relations. >> well, you know, it's actually changed quite a bit. as i wrote it, it ended up becoming much more of a personal reflection on what it means for me to be an african american. and a reflection on my father in particular, who passed away quite a while ago. >> my guest today is truly the epitome of that word african american. he has written a wonderful autobiography as well as a look at america called dreams from my father. my guest is barack obama. i did say african american and the fact that your father, who also was barack obama, was from kenya. >> that's right. >> my father returned to kenya and essentially bec

he's a chicago boy, he studied neo liberal economics under milton friedman at the university of chicago . and then he taught economics under the piano che, dictatorship and sheila, so he impose those same neo liberal privatization policies in brazil and unleashed economic chaos. and we've seen massive increases in inequality. we've seen hunger increasing and poverty and unemployment. and at the same time, the brazilian economy has been basically in permanent recession for several years. so, what was louis campaign promise? he said his most important priority was ending hunger. after he won victory on election night. he gave a speech and said my top priority will be making sure that every brazilian has 3 meals a day. and he said that it is ridiculous that we live in a country where we export food, but 30000000 people go hungry and let's not forget, he comes from a very poor background. he grew up in a rural area in a shack that had no running water and no electricity. he understands the difficulty of poor and working resilience. and he has pledged to fight poverty to into decrease inequa

woodson, who was born to former slaves and went to the university of chicago and harvard, created thedecided to come up with negro achievement week, which is the precursor to black history month. >> thomas said they chose february... >> because it contained the birthday of abraham lincoln and the made-up birthday of frederick douglass. >> and created black history materials for teachers who sometimes taught it in secret. >> i think there are a lot of parallels in comparing what's happening now with the banning of black history books and what dr. carter g. woodson was attempting to do, trying to not use the lessons of the past to shame anyone but to make sure that we don't repeat those same mistakes. >> reporter: evelyn brooks higgenbottom is a harvard history professor whose father worked with woodson. >> for him, the idea of a week was never a week. it was always 365 days. he was a builder, he brought people together. >> very proud of the history we have made, i think he would agree we still have a ways to go. >> reporter: adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. >> norah: and that is tonigh

columbia 45, university of chicago, 32. mivment i.t.34 and 41, the university of michigan.do you worry about. last year the producer sent me a script that i was -- that china gave me safety. i told the producer, what are you talking about? he said that's the only way you can make the movie. brian: where they sold you as a sex slave and think told you. and you are sending up a flare. i'm so glad you have a great head on your shoulders. so great to meet you. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead. walt disney is back kinds of from the dead. the video you have to see in "news duel." george p. bush joins me on "one nation." if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefunds.com to learn more. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and your eyes feel like they're getting kicked in the backside, it's not too late fo

columbia 45, university of chicago, 32. mivment i.t.34 and 41, the university of michigan. worry about. last year the producer sent me a script that i was -- that china gave me safety. i told the producer, what are you talking about? he said that's the only way you can make the movie. brian: where they sold you as a sex slave and think told you. and you are sending up a flare. i'm so glad you have a great head on your shoulders. so great to meet you. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead. walt disney is back kinds of from the dead. the video you have to see in "news duel." george p. bush joins me on "one george p. bush joins me on "one nation." helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can adjust your comfort and firmness on either side. your sleep number setting. to help relieve pressure points

mathematical models could only be built by be built by robert bork and his friends at the university of chicago. and they became de facto sorcerers. right. if you wanted to do something about antitrust, whereas before you could show up in the court and of public opinion and, say this company is abusing its monopoly. now, when you showed up in the court and stood before the the wise lawmaker that that you could say this company is abusing its monopoly and the court saucers. that is a chicago trained economist would drag a goat into the court and slice it open and spread its guts out and look at the steaming guts and rub his chin wisely and say, i don't think the monopoly is the problem here. and if you said but i'm looking at the guts of this guy and i think it's fine, think that there's a real problem with monopolies. the court saucer could go look who thinks that he can interpret guts of a go, right? did you go to the university of chicago do you have an economics degree from there the goat is the goat doesn't lie. and so for 40 years we allowed companies to merge monopoly every company in eve