of people. even the most free-speech university in the country, university of chicago, ultimately was driven to arrest. play clear to the encampment -- they cleared the encampment. by force. if you are the president of the university, what can you do? you rest of the students. what does that do? it does nothing. you get arrested. if there is a large number of people who get arrested, nothing happens. in most instances the charges get dismissed. at most you get community service. it is a badge of honor to be arrested. i mean, my kids were activists in college and they were arrested and it was great, that was the whole point. get arrested. i care about climate change, i am going to get arrested. that is not a deterrent. suspending the students or punishing them within the school hierarchy, that might be an option, but not if your faculty is going to overturn you, which is the case in many of these places. where you don't really have authority, the faculty can override you. and not if they are paying clients. they are your customers. and if it is a large enough group, you cannot really take any ser

fulton had deep roots at the university of chicago. maurice fulton was a graduate of the college and of the law school class of 1942. muriel fulton was an alumna of the college and their connections to our university and their dedication and service to the university continued long after their graduations maurice was recognized with the university alumni service medal in 2005. both of them were members of the harper society for their generosity to the university and the fulton's is, as i know it, are one of only two couples who are memorialized with a plaque dedicated to their romance here in hyde park. that's my heart. i think if you go over right outside of the main quadrangle near swift hall, there is a plaque right where they met on campus. and if you're wondering who's the other couple who has a plaque in hyde park, i believe it is the obamas up on 53rd street by the baskin-robbins so that's rare company the university of chicago has of course from its inception advanced and celebrated the interdisciplinary study of law and indeed,

innovations in global health security can be most effective followed by finalists and the university of chicago market shaping accelerator innovation competition pitching solutions for mitigating future pandemics, reducing deaths from neonatal sepsis and life-saving uses for genericdrugs from the center for global development . >>. >> hello everyone. i'm director of the market team accelerator and thank you for joining us and sticking around for the afternoon session . it is my distinct pleasure to introduce doctor stephanie saki, or nader for global health security at the white house and a recognized leader in public health . she brings expertise in global health, prior to her current role she hoped pilot policies around the government including director of health security and bio defense on the national security council. in addition to her government service she has a leadership role that nongovernmental organizations and research institutions . we will have a quick q&aafter her remarks . [applause] >> hello everyone. sorry that i missed the morning but i know my colleague doctor paul was her

george stigler, another university of chicago econ chemist who got a nobel prize again, came out with an addition of adam smith, a shortened version where they all that kind it the pure version of what he wished adam smith said. but it was very different from what adam smith had actually said. so it is quite remarkable. yet you're laughing, but it's not really laughable because it it it is what. has indoctrinated. mm hmm. has become the right of many people on the right. so going back your question, my own research, which which i got the nobel prize was in part about what happens, how do we economies work when is imperfect information. and particularly when i called asymmetry information which is just the situation where some know something that someone else doesn't, which is always. and what i point showed and proved and politically was that whenever that is the or where there are imperfect risk markets and all the always. the market is not in fact not efficient. and so the way i summarize the these ideas is to say the reason that adam smith's invisible hand often seems invisible is

there's an encampment making lots of noise anding in the way of people and most free speech university in the country, university of chicago ultimately led to -- was driven to that. >> they cleared the encampment. >> right. and by force f. you were the president of the university, what can you do. if you arrest the students, what does that do? nothing. you get arrested and if there's a large number of people getting arrested,they're your customers and large enough group and can't really take any series action against a large group either. beas talent as possible and on first amendment and once if you recognize coming in with forest to make that worse if not better. >> there were three meals a day encampments and students created solidarity within encampments of houseless people and many ways they were providing meals to i people who would not otherwise have any meals. so keep aan bit on the sense of community built at encampments is important to contextualize and there's revocations and throughout my experience it's all my experiences and and it's educational component of that speech. those experience that the students hav

in a former member of the federal reserve�*s board of governors and he now teaches at the university of chicagoo rates? this is the first — basis point cut to rates? this is the first time _ basis point cut to rates? this is the first time they - basis point cut to rates? this is the first time they are - is the first time they are coming to the meeting and they don�*t know in advance. typically is it pretty clear what they going to do and they have telegraphed that to the market but here it could go either way. market but here it could go eitherway. i market but here it could go either way. i think it�*s slightly more likely it will be 25 basis points with a promise for a lot more to come. but it�*s a close call. for a lot more to come. but it's a close call.— for a lot more to come. but it's a close call. how do you think the — it's a close call. how do you think the markets _ it's a close call. how do you think the markets are - it's a close call. how do you think the markets are goingj it's a close call. how do you i think the markets are going to react? there has been so much division goin

university and an m.p.h. ph.d. from the graduate library school of the university of chicago. among her numerous civic and professional memberships and awards, dr. hayden is an elected member of the american philosophical society and the american academy of arts sciences. now for our featured author this evening. first, let's give it up for dr. hayden again, please. yes, yes. just a little side. no, we've worked with the pratt library for about ten years. and so it's just an honor and a full circle moment to have her here tonight to be in conversation. but now for our featured author this evening, dr. dr. justice ketanji brown jackson was born in washington, d.c., and grew up in miami, florida. she received her undergraduate and law degrees, both with honors from harvard university. she then served as law clerk for three federal judges, including associate justice stephen breyer of the supreme court of the united states. jackson subsequently practiced law in the private sector, worked as an attorney, and later as the vice chair and commissioner of the u.s. sentencing commission

i want to conclude where i started which is to thank cbg and the university of chicago for this challenge and i'm looking forward to hearing about the project resented today and i am certain that they are important in the mission we are trying to achieve in the white house. it's important for security and bio defense and as you pitch your innovations i would encourage you to think about how you will navigate some of the barriers i've laid out today to get this innovation to the many people and many countries around the world to benefit from your work. [applause] class we have time for a few questions so please raise your hand. and jen, you are on the chat. class i would love to hear more about the regulatory issues that have held up the mpox distribution, is it on the us side or the brc side? class not on the us side but i would not say it's exclusively on the drc side . it's a global challenge we need to resolve together so for many countries who don't have their own stringent regulatory authority like the fda and the united states they either rely on their expertise or they rely on who

the archaeological excavations of persepolis, and the institute of oriental studies of the university of chicago transferred them to america for further study. according to the deputy minister of cultural heritage, tourism and handicrafts. these historical works will be exhibited for the public in the national museum of iran from the next two weeks. there are 100 works that have returned to the islamic homeland. so far, 6868 works and the fragment and shi'i that was taken for study during these six times it has returned to iran, and the rest of it is on the american side, the american side has promised to return the gate to iran when it is, the announcement of new prices did not stop the overselling and underselling of bread, the head of the chamber of guilds of tehran says that it is mandatory to set prices in bakeries, and if a report is received, he will deal with the violation of bread supply. becomes violations that can be seen in some navai. noon sangak 20,000 toman card for sesame bread . there are two grams of salt in a loaf of bread , violations that were often attributed to bread rates

archaeological excavations of persepolis in 1311 and the institute of oriental studies at the university of chicago transferred them to america for further study in 1314 . according to the deputy minister of cultural heritage, tourism and handicrafts, these historical works will be open to the public from the next two weeks in the national museum of iran. so far, 6,868 works, fragments and shiites that were taken for study have been returned to iran during these six times, and the rest of them have been committed by the american side to return the gate to iran when it is there. heavy rains caused flooding in the streets of thorn island in the us state of florida. american media reported that local authorities ordered the evacuation of parts of florida as hurricane helen approached the country. this storm is progressing in the gulf of mexico and becoming a hurricane large category three has been upgraded and there is a possibility of landslide. governors of florida, georgia, carolina and virginia. they also declared a state of emergency in their states. god bless you until the next part of the news.

excavations in persepolis and in 1314 for the study of the institute of oriental studies of the university of chicago. well, these two shipments returned to iran in 1827 and 130 . in fact, last year, which was more than 356 works, the sixth shipment, which was actually returned with the honorable president, mr. dr. bezikian witt, along with him today, october 5, 1403, is actually 100 works. which has returned to the islamic homeland , so far 6868 works and pieces and shiites that were taken to iran for study during these six times the rest of it has been returned, and the american side has committed to return the gate to iran when it is there. baran rockets were fired at the headquarters of the zionist military forces in the north of occupied palestine and hezbollah's air defenses countered with the warplanes of the syrian regime in the direction of military bases and zionist settlements adjacent to lebanon. hezbollah rocket attacks were accompanied by fires in some areas. hezbollah's air defense forced two warplanes of the occupying army to leave the area in the southern sky of this country. the mir

the launch of the joint initiative between social development and the market accelerated the university of chicago. so you are welcome to life tweak using the #-- light sweet -- live tweet you can participate those of you in the room by various q&a sessions that we have coming up and if you do please stand up and for those of you on line you can ask questions and you can chat and you can e-mail ccd events @cc dez.org. a famous chicago economistsou sd that once you start thinking about growth you can think about anything else because of the tremendous impact that growth has on human development. i think the same way about innovation. innovation is the key driver of economic progress. left to their own devices markets will not deliver the innovation that we need they will deliver to little innovation because while real benefit from the ideas when ideas spread the innovators themselves will only capture a small percentage of the benefits of society. this is especially true when there are large externalities from innovation which is true of innovation that we need for client -- climate change are pand

in 1314 , they were taken there for the study of the institute of oriental studies at the university of chicago . well, these two shipments returned to iran in 1327 and 1330, and the other two shipments in 1384 and 1398. the cargo of yanjam and six. the sixth shipment was actually last year, which was more than 356 works. the sixth shipment, which was returned today, october 5th, 1403, along with the honorable president, mr. dr. bezikian, and one of his companions, in fact, there are 100 works that have returned to the islamic homeland, so far 6868 works and the piece and shiite that was taken for study has returned to iran during these six times, the rest of it is committed to the american side. it is possible that the gate will return to iran when it is , rockets raining on the headquarters of the zionist military in the north of occupied palestine and hezbollah's air defense against the warplanes of the zionist regime's attacks. god bless lebanon to the north of occupied palestine from today. it has intensified and at least 100 rockets have been fired towards military bases and zionist settl

initiative between thecenter of global developmentn that market shaping accelerator at the university of chicago. so, you are welcome to live tweet using the # cg detox you can participate, those of you in the room by various q&a sessions we have comingg up. if you do please stand up and tell us your name. for those of you online we can ask questions in the chapter. or you can e-mail cgd events at she de dev.org. so robert lucas famous economist said once you start thinking about growth it's hard to think about anything else because of the tremendous impact that growth has. i think the same way about innovation. it is the key driver of economic growth. will deliver to little innovation while we all benefit from the w idea, and that they e themselves will capture a small benefit of the society. this is especially when it comes to promoting more innovation as to pride vance market shaping is complementary approach to this. by tweaking the incentives that markets provide. consult delivers innovations on their own or at a scale and speed if left to their own devices. it is particularly useful for ta

jamshid was discovered in 1314 by the institute of oriental studies at the university of chicago he hado america under the pretext of studying. according to the deputy minister of cultural heritage of sorah. these historical works will be exhibited for the public in the national museum of iran from the next two weeks. 92 years ago, during the excavations of persepolis, thousands of pieces of clay tablets were discovered. tablets in cuneiform and elamite language and some in aramaic language. these manuscripts start from the 13th year of dariush. until the year 28. but these documents will go to america by ship from bushehr port, of course to amman. and for three years now, nearly a century has passed since that time , since my teacher ravanshad alik in the past until today, i did not see any indication that these inscriptions were read, we could read many inscriptions, they did not read anything after the revolution , the iranian government and representatives in the united nations on the issue of restitution and protesting the preservation of historical property. all the alwa in the po

i also found that there is this professor of ecology and evolution at the university of chicago. i think his name is jerry coin, jerry cole. and he says that you're under your leadership, scientific american, has neglected science in favor of pushing a progressive id. ology, does he have a point there? i mean, is there, as you say, really a democratic version of science and a republican version of science. you know, i think yeah, yeah, jerry's either jerry has a lot of time on his hands. he spends a lot of time criticizing us. we have not neglected science. we cover all the non political science just as much as we ever did. we've got a great story coming out on lucy. the officer looked at it guess if possible. we've got a lot of coverage of dark energy, dark matter, chemistry, biology. all the science that really doesn't, you know, makes the news. except when there's some great discovery in terms of what we cover that has to do with politics, we think it's our responsibility to share what we know about the science of abortion, access of transgender health care of climate science,

a survey of top economists by the financial times and the university of chicago found that by an overwhelming 70 to 3% margin, my plan would be better for keeping inflation low. objective economists have been very clear. [applause] the second pillar of an opportunity economy is investing in american innovation and entrepreneurship. so for the last century, the united states of america has been a beacon around the world. and as your vice president now for almost four years, i've been traveling the world, meeting with world leaders, meeting with foreign leaders, meeting with business people in various countries with which we have partnership. and i will tell you, america remains a beacon for what it means to inspire and invest in innovation. not only for our ability to come up with some of the most breakthrough ideas, but also our ability to turn those ideas in terms into some of the most consequential innovations the world has ever known. i believe the source of our success is the ingenuity, the dynamism, and enterprising spirit of the american people. [applause] it is. it's our nature. to par

the endorsement of i also found that there is this professor of ecology and evolution at the university of chicago. i think his name is jerry coined jerry cohn . he says that you're under your leadership, scientific american has neglected science in favor of pushing a progressive id. ology, does he have a point there? i mean, is there, as you say, really, a democratic version of science and the republican version of science? you know, i think yeah, yeah, jerry's about jerry has a lot of time on his hands. he spends a lot of time criticizing us. we have not neglected science. we cover, you know, all the non political science just as much as we ever did. we've got a great story coming out on lucy. the officer looked at the guess the possible. we've got a lot of coverage of dark energy, dark matter, chemistry, biology. all the science that really doesn't, you know, makes the news. except when there's some great discovery in terms of what we cover that has to do with politics, we think it's our responsibility to share what we know about the science of abortion, access of transgender health care of cli

climate & pandemic preparedness being hosted by the center for global development and the university of chicagolive coverage here on c-span. [indiscernible conversations] [indiscernible conversations]

we will be heading over to the university of chicago this morning for a discussion on pandemic with administration officials and other experts there. so, we will be joining that discussion when we end this program. if you stick around on c-span, that is where you will go. the house is coming in at noon, the senate is in at 3 p.m., c-span and c-span two, gavel-to-gavel. thomas, houston, independent, good morning. caller: how you doing, america? listen, as far as the secret service, it goes back decades with scandals, even under the bush administration it was sex parties and cocaine parties and all that, but i'm not here to say all of that. after the incident report on the trump shooting, did he go to the hospital? what was the outcome? i have shot those type of weapons and they do a heck of a lot more damage, believe me. the guy who was killed, how is that family doing? and where did the kid get the weapon? it's kind of hard to stop anyone when you have all of these people out there that are trump supporters. i mean, thousands of them. open carry state, red caps. who do you stop? guest: pretty much

yes, i actually met i first met antonin scalia when i was a research fellow at the university of chicago. as i described, i became a law professor and i sat on his contracts class because i knew i wanted to teach contract law. so that's when i first got to know him. i got to know him more a justice. when i came to georgetown, i had not realize until the day he died. how fond has become of him on a personal level? i didn't. it just sort of snuck up on me. i knew him. i liked him, but i didn't really. he came to my recent on the constitution class and talked about his recent book on reading law. he at georgetown, another he died. my coauthor josh blackman called to tell me the news. i was obviously affected in ways that i had not really comprehended. and then i got i immediately got a call from cbs news to do the nightly news to talk about his legacy. and i said, sure, which would i want to do? and they were sent a car to get me and take me to the studio and i'm showering to get ready to go on the air to you already get picked up. and i realized, i can't do it. i'm just too emotional i can

i went to university of chicago. he's at the law school there.litician than the kind ofjohn kerry, george bush—era politicians that we were getting. and meanwhile, in the us, there was this obsession with data everything. in sports, we'd seen moneyball and the data revolution, and so, you know, someone with a statistical background and a background in forecasting and gambling, right? i made forecasts of how major league baseball players would do, for example. so the idea was to turn that onto politics and issue forecasts for upcoming elections. typically after a convention, basically, no real news value. it's four days of free advertising. you have a bunch of advertising that airs. you'd expect to be at a high watermark. so our forecast thinks that her numbers might decline a little bit. and so basically that gets us to a 50/50 toss—up. and, you know, our model, if anything, maybe leans more into that latter case, because she has had a period of momentum. but like, you know, you have a debate coming up in less than a week now that might reset tha

the work of bruce meyer at the university chicago. o i'm curious exactly how your work differs from theirs with, quote go ahead. we actually have incorporated some of the work that they have done into into our into our work. their their their approach was different. and what we got the same answer their was they took poor families their base year i think was 80 i think was lawlor in that anyway 9080 give or take a couple of years and said what are they consuming how much food how much do pay for their shelter and so on and then they said, okay, this is we're going to call this our base poor family. and for each of the different sizes, the families and they said, okay, if that's true that was poverty in 1980 give or take a year or two, how much would take to have that same level of consumption today in real terms and real in real terms, did you have the same amount of food, the same size of house, the same type of clothing, and they come up with about, i think it was 2.8%, whereas we came up with 2.5%. so they took the approach of a dif

journal," if you stick around we will take you over to the center for global development at the university of chicago for a discussion on pandemic and climate preparedness. that's already underway, we will join it in progress. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> two seminal reports came out. the first one was convened by the g20, where we seemed to play a big role. the second one, the independent was convened by the who. both have similar recommendations in relation to how you finance spots and how you act with medical countermeasures. unfortunately, if you look at 2024 and a few years out, the progress had not been great. i will not get into the specifics of the problems with governance and political leadership, i'm going to focus on two key elements that i associate with marcus schade. if we think about the continuum, you know? where we have the peace period and we get, you know, they potential outbreak and declare an emergency with the int