and university of chicago. vid: you got a phd in library sciences at the university of chicago. dr. hayden: yes. david: are there many library schools anymore? the one at the university of chicago no longer exists, but are there still a lot of library schools around the united states? dr. hayden: there are about 56 library schools, but now they are mainly called information science schools, schools of information science or information management. the university of chicago school closed and the columbia university closed because their programs were deemed a little too academic. david: after you got your phd from the university of chicago in library sciences, what did you do? dr. hayden: i went off to teach at the library school in the university of pittsburgh and that school was really before its time. the dean there, toni carbo, really wanted to make sure there was a merger with information science, computer science. she brought in technology companies. it was an innovative library school. david: did you go bac

nearby is the university of chicago. here in of the generosity of john dirac and the liberal gifts of wealthy chicago and together with wise leadership, one of america's foremost institutions, learning has grown up more than broad acres, more than impressive architecture in the traditional gothic. the university of chicago is an aggregation of able teachers distinguished for their achievements in, fact as well as their explorations theory and imminently in stimulating mind. in winter as well as summer residents and visitors, chicagoland enjoy the beauties of. the cook county forest preserves aggregating more than 33,000 acres in 44 different tracts of woodland. these areas are kept as as possible in their natural state and they provide abundant opportunities for out-of-doors recreation. with warm summers and brisk winters, both temperate in a measure by the nearby lake chicago, enjoys all the advantages of the true temperate zone climate, the familiar snow, sports and children are supplemented by skiing in the hillier cou

university of chicago school closed and the columbia university closed because their programs were deemedittle too academic. david: so if you got your phd from the university of chicago in library sciences, what did you do? >> i went off to teach at the library school and that school was really before it's time. the dean really wanted to make sure that there was a merger with information science, computer science. he brought in technology companies and it was really an innovative library school. david: did you go back to chicago from there? >> i went back because one of my students that i had sent off with all this knowledge is power and go and work in these libraries and help people and everything, he came back and said i'm going to get a phd and i want to teach. we were doing so well i thought. he told me to bring my ideas up and i saw the director of the library and i went up to him and i was trying to tell them some of the things i was interested in, and he blew me off. and so i'm coming back to academia. david: so you joint -- >> chicago public library. i went back to chicago. did a

america's pre eminent political science as john mearsheimer, professor of political science at the university of chicago. john, it is terrific to be with you today and look if there ever was an inflection point in foreign policy, donald trump coming in seems to be one of those. and so let me just ask you, what do you think donald trump strategic map looks like? what should look like from the mirror shiner perspective, a well, he's inherited a set of problems from jo by the 2 principal problems that he's inherited that he has to deal with or the conflict. so we're the genocide in gaza. number one. and number 2, he has to figure out how to settle the ukraine war. we could say there's a 3rd big issue we asked to think about, which is how to deal with the ran and especially iran's nuclear program. but the agenda has been clear since the day that trump got elected as to what are the problems he has to solve. which disturbing is that there's no evidence that trump and his advisors have come up with any sort of meaningful solution for dealing with any of these 3 problems. i think that's both the parent and the

defendants here were really only charged with trespassing, and when you look at the profiles, university of chicago a study. half of those who broke into the capitol were white collar workers. they were small business owners. didn't necessarily have a criminal record. when you look at that profile, you said intention. it was the intention itself, you think, that needs to be considered more so than the crime, you know, that it casts the crime itself of trespassing in a different light for you. >> well, the president said he would go on a case by case basis. >> right. >> so i assume that some of those people may not have engaged in the violent activities that some of the others did. look at this beautiful capitol, the dome built by lincoln. under lincoln's leadership during the civil war, they said to don't build the dome. it takes too much steel and person power -- manpower, they said, from the war effort and he said, no. i have to show the resilience of america, and then under that dome you saw -- you saw flags, the flags that, you know, just horrible flags under the dome of lincoln, and so it was

the federalist society was founded in the early eighties by law students at yale and the university of chicago law school . but really it was incubated inside the justice department of the reagan administration. as you grew up in a conservative religious household and then suddenly you came onto an american campus in the 1980s. you had active as groups pushing for women's rights. you had activist groups pushing for lesbian and gay rights. and to people who came from a very conservative background, think of people who are teenagers may be in their early twenties. that's helped very, very threatening units in society. it's not an either or most of the students are level, but i believe that their ideas can be changed. they're simply mimicking what they've learned. they don't know why they believe what they do. the federal society was designed to try to feel that need to develop discussion of conservative ideas about law. so for the federalist society and the legal organizations, they saw this as being a way of tracking the most promising young conservatives in the legal movement in the, in the la

gutierrez, peter baker, white house correspondent, former north dakota senator and director of the university of chicago institute of politics. gabe, let's start with you. the prime minister says he is resigning not only as prime minister but this will be a status quo. he will stay in charge until the 24th of march? >> reporter: that is right, jose. our key ally to the north, prime minister trudeau stepping down as party leader and this has huge implications for the incoming trump administration. president-elect trump threatening that 25% tariff against canada and wanting to see real changes in the way canada treats its neighbor to the south and president-elect trump has mocked prime minister trudeau and trudeau has been a leader that has faced a lot of issues that are similar to what president biden has faced here at home, inflation, dismal poll numbers and president biden decided several months and now and it appears prime minister trudeau is suffering the same pressure. this populace backlash we have been seeing with leaders across the world. president trump, jose, has expressed frustration in how th

university of chicago where my daughter went to, was ranked very high, but i can tell you she starteda lot of discrimination and shaming and a lot of bad things that happened for conservatives. weave heard a lot this year about jewish students and how they were treated and members of congress came in and i'm glad they did that but for a long time, for decades, conservative student haves been mistreated and discriminated against on campus and it's time they also get the attention from congress. i appreciate what you've done, sarah, and also you, alfredo, standing next to her because this is a really important topic. thanks for your courage for both of you. great seeing you. >> thank you. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: you got it. all right, i guess we have jason next. jason, what do you have? jason: turning to headlines, idaho murder suspect brian kohberger's team is calling if all evidence to be tossed and he is accused of murdering four idaho students in 20226789 the father of one of the victims wants to see kohberger be put on trial. >> definitely not for the plea agreement they've put

howard graduated from the university of chicago and duke university. please welcome nicole and howard. [applause] >> thank you for that warm will come. this is a distinguished group of transportation expertspe and advocates so it's really a pleasure to be speaking with so many knowledgeable and engaged people. it's a particular pleasure to be with nicole this evening. this is a terrific book. i loved it and i hope you will either have read it or will read it. it's's certainly the best histoy of transportation policies in new york i think ever written and one of the absolute best books about new york ever written. one of the things we can talk about today is how many areas of city life you touch upon in the book and talking about transportation and criminal justice issues, education issues housing issues. they are all intersected with transportation issues so we will talk about that. i want to open with an open-ended question. i'm curious why transportation policy how you got interested in this and why you chose this book to write at this time >> thank y

she is the director of the university of chicago institute of politics and former congressman carlosalso an msnbc political analyst. so, senator, from what you've been seeing so far, who would you say is the most vulnerable in their path to confirmation? >> well, i would have said hegseth. but, you know, i think he he walked away with kind of a winning day. whether you agree with whether he's qualified or not, i think he's going to get confirmed. and so i think that the real trick here is that the democrats have been focusing on character on, you know, kind of the past. that might be the wrong strategy. the right strategy, it seems to me, is to talk about what they intend to do, how they intend to carry out the campaign promises that were made by the administration and what that looks like going forward. and so i'm anxious to see kind of transcripts on getting to those points, because typically what the media covers is all of the kind of rancor on a lot of these issues, and not necessarily the substance of what these agencies do. >> so how do you think, senator, that change of tactic

she is now director of the university of chicago institute of politics.ty spirited back and forth between the nominees and the senators. where do things stand today? >> well, i think. >> right now. >> it seems as though. >> kash. >> patel is. >> in route to being confirmed by the senate. >> there did not seem to be much. >> if any. >> republican skepticism over his pick. the other two. >> though, i think are a live ball. >> both robert. >> f kennedy. jr certainly has at least a small group of. >> senators that seem very. >> concerned about. >> his stance and. >> controversial past. >> statements on a wide range of issues. >> and tulsi gabbard, his pick as. >> the director of. >> national intelligence. >> seemed to. get as many. >> tough questions from republicans yesterday as. she did from democrats. and as republicans left that hearing yesterday, they raised a. >> lot of concerns about whether. >> or not her nomination. >> has what it takes. >> to get. >> over the finish line. >> the robert f kennedy jr one is the one where we're probably. >> get some. >

he taught for over a decade at the university of chicago and columbia university. he's the coauthor of the hidden rules of race, coeditor of race and american political and have spent numerous academic articles. he previously worked as a guest host and contributor at msnbc and his work has appeared in the new york times, newsweek and ebony.com among. others. everyone, let us all welcome and dorian warren. thank you. politics and prose good evening, everyone. that was. very vigorous. so we're going to do it again. good evening, everyone. all right. this is an organizers crowd. i can tell already. marshall, it's such honor to be in conversation with you, and i want to jump right in and just say that this book is part a love letter to tocqueville's democracy. it's part distillation of a lifetime of organizing. born from experience. and it's part of a blueprint social change. although marshall says explicitly in the book, this is not a model, a manual or a blueprint, but i'm going to call it a blueprint. so let's start with the origins story of the book. talk to us abou

and the university of chicago did an incredible story, and they found that overwhelmingly, the majorityent there were driven by that belief. so i think part of the moment we're in is recognizing that. this conspiracy theory of an invasion. >> is the. >> heart of what is driving. >> immigration policy. >> in this country. >> paola. >> i want to go back to your first point. i'm sorry. help me understand who who are the folks out here? >> who who believe that. this is a. >> communist country and that these two individuals are the champions that are going to defend. us from communism in the united states. where the. >> hell were. >> they born and raised? did they grow up here, or did they immigrate here? and if they immigrated here, what brought them here? would they come with their parents? i mean, you know. these this sort of, you know, latching on, latching on to communism for your racism and for the fact that at the end of the day, both of these individuals would have their kicked out of the country if white folks had their way. so i don't understand. >> a trying. >> to. >> connect that

but i think just to connect the dots on this historic day, i think the university of chicago did a studyand it found that the underlying reason why a majority of january 6th stormed the capitol was because of the great replacement theory. and i think so much of the immigration agenda that is about to unleash right now, the basis of that ideology is exactly based on that, that great replacement. now, it's based on two things that there's an invasion at the southern border, and that migrants and immigrants are inherently criminals. and those two elements serve to prevent sort of this country from remaining what it has to be. and so it is all completely related. >> yeah. and not just any migrants, migrants who are brown and black. let's bring in fred trump. thank you, paola ramos. let's bring in fred trump, donald trump's nephew and author of all in the family the trumps and how we got this way. i just want to get your thoughts on all the things that we have seen today, including the pardon of 1500 insurrectionists and the commutation of six sentences, which would mean even some of the most

rebellious in the sense that his father was this great professor of romance languages at the university of chicago, was around all these other nobel prize winners. and his attitude was, they don't achieve there. i to be a man of action. i like these people who just talk. he he finds that like a few years after college when he goes to wall street and in awe of clarence dillon, head of the lead and he kind of i think there's a several once it's as i describe in the book where he just kind his view of the world how it actually operates is that like clarence dillon they call world leaders and they say, this is what you should do. and then when he reads in the newspaper like this thing has happened, he just assumes this is how the world works, whether or not that's actually why somebody acted the way they did. but then throughout the course of the thirties he is placed in kind of higher level positions of responsibility being on corporate boards, being oftentimes executives in the room who have to kind of sum up, okay, what's here is our conclusions and he gains a confidence in arguing with the really

. >> example, casey mulligan, he's a prominent economist from university of chicago. dies to show the negative downgrading effect on our economy of joe biden and his regulations. so that's a big thing. we're going to see that. i think i predict here will help lower inflation. you also had the unleashing of american energy executive order. this will do things like expand drilling on federal land, allow for the development of rare earth minerals. i recently interviewed the governor of alaska, someone also from the utah energy office of development there. and then you also have the governor of nevada was upset at joe biden because he he basically stopped some development on federal land for drilling without even telling the governor of nevada. so these governors are upset at what biden was saying for not only rare earth minerals, which are used to develop the, you know, the, the evs and things like that, but also for oil as well. and so donald trump embraces an all of the above strategy. he's not talking out of both sides of his mouth. and that is going to lower the price

howard graduated from the university of chicago and received a master's in history from duke university. it's a pleasure to have these two here. please help me welcome nicole and howard. well, thank you for that warm welcome. this is a really distinguished group of transportation experts and advocates. so it's really a pleasure to be speaking with so many knowledgeable and people. and it's a particular pleasure to be with nicole this evening. this is a terrific book. i loved it. i hope you all either have read it or will read it. it's certainly the best history of transportation in new york. i think ever written and is one of the absolute best books about new york ever written. and i think one of the things we can talk about today is how many areas of life you touch upon in the book in talking about transportation, right. do criminal justice issues, education issues, housing issues, they are all intersecting with transportation issues. so we'll talk about that i want to open with a an open ended question. i'm curious why transportation policy, how you got in this, why you chose book to

trump says he thinks this will help bring inflation down. 95% of economists surveyed by the university of chicago say that they'll likely get it will likely get passed on to consumers, meaning higher prices. what do you expect when it comes to these tariffs? >> really. >> only 95%. >> i'd like to meet the other 5%. you know, broad based tariffs, which is i think what we're talking about here will result in higher prices for the things that we import. and american consumers will need to pay more for those things. it will add to inflationary pressures. so, you know, that's the evidence that we got from the tariffs that were imposed under president trump's first term. those tariffs were mostly on china, smaller than what i think he's considering here. but the evidence was clear. it raised inflation, raised prices. and i don't expect anything different. any different outcome here. it will add to inflationary pressures. >> and look. at this point we have to wait and see exactly how when if he puts into these puts into place these tariffs. he's been talking about. right. there is a kind of theory. oh i

the university of chicago and the fed found those tariffs raised prices on all washing machines by $92 each, and brought in only $82 million in tariff money, while increasing costs for the companies by a lot. so he's done this before. the question is, if he does it again, does that cause those companies like samsung and lg to move their factories to the united states? that's what he wants. >> christine mentioned a negotiating table. you know, he's going to go to the extreme end of the bargain in order to get a better deal. and that's kind of been the modus operandi that we've experienced with donald trump over the years. certainly during the first administration. peter, though, christine was saying there's no negotiating table this time. it's this or else, you know, f f around and find out. i'm going to be very careful when i say that. so i don't say the whole phrase because it will get me fired. but do you sense a different donald trump this time? a different donald trump administration, a more a bigger willingness to actually do the extreme things that he's saying he'll do? >> well,

the associated press and university of chicago conducted a poll specifically on hegseth, asking do youpprove, or disapprove of him? 19% of those responded from the pole saying approve of mr. hegseth becoming the secretary of defense. 12% said neither. 30 -- 35% disapprove and 33% say they don't know enough. amongst republicans, 41% approval, versus 10% of disapprove of. independent, 11% support, 33% disapproval. democrats, 6% support, 54% disapproval. there is more there, not only on mr. hegseth but other nominees, today, the focus on pete hegseth , as far as you telling us if you think you should be the defense secretary. stay close to our website and are up to follow along when the hearings, including pam bondi to be the next attorney general, senator rubio to be the next secretary of state. gregory in minnesota, independent line, high. caller: good morning. i voted for some democrats and republicans, but pete hag seth grew up in the town i live in, and he is a fine, fine person. he without sin is who should cast the first stone, is what jesus said in the bible, so pete will be the f

of new year, new me. i spoke to a professor at the chicago university school of business and she told me why people tend nottters day. hopefully you are not quitting quite yet. the psychology is basically the psychology of goal setting. people like to set goals and you know what? it is actually good for us. it is good to set goals even though we often need to reset them and go back to them and it is just one strategy. it is one strategy, but goal setting is an important thing to do. why do some people succeed and others not? let me say that in our sample of thousands of people, about a quarter who set resolutions stick to them all the way until next year, so it is not hopeless and we do not really know what is going on with the other 75%. it is possible that many of them are still doing something but they do not want to engage with our survey. we know 25% stick to their resolution so it could work for people. we also know that the people who are able to stick to the resolutions set resolutions that they find some value for pursuing. that is they care about it and maybe enjoy pursuing these resolutions and m

kay, a professor and scientist at the university of chicago. on funding from the national institute of health and other federal grants. she shared the freeze would, quote, interrupt crucial biomedical research, stopping progress, sometimes destroying years worth of research that cannot be undone. and it would hurt the retention of our nation's future scientists. or sarah, a supporter of community-based organizations that serve youth experiencing homelessness in the city of chicago. if this freeze, in fact, takes place, the organization will not be able to access the federal funding it needs to provide services for youth, help them escape violence, or help to unify their families. yesterday, americans across the country faced disruptions in accessing critical funds and services in popular programs like head start, medicaid, and so many more. these are just a few of the many messages my office and others have received from americans confused, outraged, and impacted by this freeze. then last night, a federal judge in d.c. ordered the freeze to be

. >> john, the eldest of three, had many interests, including a highly successful company called universal cable construction in west chicagobut his primary passion was music. as the lead guitarist of blues band the rabble rousers in high school, his friend showed him a couple chords on the guitar and that was it. >> he got really good, really fast. >> music was john's true love, but his marriage to wife suzanne was less melodic. >> i don't think she ever really fit in, and frankly, i don't think she wanted to. >> no one was surprised when, after 15 years together, john and suzanne split up. >> he said that she had made his life a living hell for two years. >> through it all, john focused his attention on his new life and love. girlfriend, renata. when the divorce dust finally settled, family and friends were relieved. >> he had just come from court, and he told me that he thought that he should finally have this divorce, and he was pretty upbeat about that. >> and that day, john headed to work in time for a weekly office barbecue at the company he co-owned with partner dave stuben. >> him and dave sometimes had some differ

of accomplishment. chicago dorman lee fountain is working on a bachelor's in cybersecurity, while his son, malachi, is a sophomore at southern illinois university. it hasn't always bn easy. i feel like i know them and they know me on a personal level. so you feel like you have a safety net? yeah, it feels like somebody i know and i can trust to be vulnerable with. you got a solid gpa, very strong for those like victor and mom. gabby, who hasn't been in school in more than two decades, it's welcomed support. i showed up to the first day of class with a notebook, my pencil, my calculator, and everybody had 1 or 2 laptops and i said, oh, awkward moment, let's get these ready. once i get everything done that we have to do, then that's when homework starts. homework. alongside her son. try clicking right there. the fact that i have that support and then i have hope. chicago supporting us. it's just tremendous. you don't have that stress of i can't do this. this is too hard. maybe i'm not supposed to be here. i'm gonna have to compare the gpas 3.25. wow. i don't know where i could see my gpa. i just know my grades. you're going to have to help me wit

university for his lifelong commitment to civic justice and civil rights. richard's parents came to the united states as refugees of the korean war and arrived in chicago after immigration quotas were removed by the immigration and nationality act of 1965. inspiring by his family's commitment to faith and service, rich obtained his masters in divinity and began his career at north park by coordinating the urban ministry program. 15 years late through his leadership at the center for civic engagement, rich exemplify as transform power of education to promote civic engagement and foster stronger, more connected communities. through initiatives like the catalyst program which has rated opportunities for students to engage deeply in chicago and with chicago residents learning directly from local leaders of color and working collaboratively to address pressing social issues. rich's work remind us when our universities invest in civic engagement, they are not only shaping the next generation of leaders, they are strengthening the fabric of our very own communities. i want to commend rich congress for his commitment to promoting civic engagement, his leadership and

kennedy gave his american university commencement address in 1963, he said that was a soviet suffered of world war 2. was the equivalent of the entire united states. east of chicago. have you been destroyed? and the soviet suffered 27000000 deaths. the 27000000 is an incredible number. is passive, devastated. the only the engine polar city of crime tough was on it's a volume thanks. tony of soviet intelligence officer unexplained but young given county of the false adultery to avoid bombing and showing crack of the unexplained explosives with which the nazis planned to destroy the crack of its bridges. and the lens institute of national remembrance presents a very different fashion of events, the city of clock or go to these people are just called mazda of the law. so for the magazine, they considers to this like this, german to this, the plan was not one being it, but preserving it while the german slipped, the city and the russians were approaching. people then collect the thoughts at the beginning, the, these army that arise and save the city, saved it. but in 24 to 48 hours, they realized that uh, they were local fight again. nowadays, crack of is odms most p

university convention address in 1963. he says that with the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states, east of chicago having been destroyed and the soviet suffered 27, the invest. the 22nd 1000000 is an incredible number. is devastated the deviation totally city of crank off was on it's a volume. ready ready county of soviet intelligence officer unexplained but young given county of the false adultery to avoid bombing and shilling crack of the products they have a chance to explosives with which the nazi's plan to destroy the crock of its bridges. and the national remembrance presents a very different fashion of events. the city of clock will go to this privilege, it's called mazda of worth law. so for the magazine, they considers to this like this, german to this, the plan was not one being it, but preserving it while the german slipped, the city and the russians were approaching people and collect the thoughts at the beginning that these army that arise and save the city saved it, but in 24 to 48 hours, they realized that they were all complied again. nowadays, crack of is poland is most popular to

chicago. >> joining us, thomas gift, director of the center on u.s. politics at university college london. thank you so much for joining us. i mean, a real statement of intent here from donald trump. do you think he got everything he wanted because it seems as though he did. >> well. >> thanks so much for having me, max. it's great to be with you. you know, it's easy to lose track of everything that trump is promising on immigration. the bedrock of his policy is carrying out this largest mass deportation in u.s. history. however, the pentagon has also announced the deployment of 1500 additional u.s. troops to the us-mexico border. trump has ordered the halting of the processing of asylum seekers. he's done away with the smartphone app that migrants could log into to schedule appointments with the u.s. border control. trump is also increasing the authority of ice to execute these raids. so, you know, in this case, i think donald trump is getting a lot of what he wants. but at the same time, without bipartisan immigration reform, it's going to be very difficult for the president to achieve u

enforcement in chicago said they would not be joining federal immigration officials on a targeted roundup of illegal migrants. guadalupe correa—cabrera is a professor at george mason universityoken. that immigration restrictions throughout these past three decades have made the migrant smuggling networks more complex. people coming from all over the world by migration is driven by complex migrants modelling networks connected with criminal networks and people from all over the continent, the americas and also from china, russia, the middle east and all the regions that are suffering from economic crisis, climate change, there are a number of factors that have changed in the past couple of decades. this is what we have to understand that also what we are seeing on the mexican side with the capacity of these facilitators of human mobility or migrants modelling networks have to do with policy. the us broken immigration system, inadequate policies, have not allowed the system to work. there are jobs available in the united states but not the legal pathways and so that is creating a number of illicit networks facilitating the mobility of human beings and also making the journey e

chicago and the universe here in volunteer. we are going to wait and is just a wider called birth unity, bigger opportunities to develop the biological relations, such as the work of the goodness of all neighborly and as a policy around and both of the right and russian separation attaches great significance to this. and over to the most recent to years, we had a lot of exchanges to kind of get an exchange in our country. since this is an ongoing process, and we are grateful to our counterparts in russia for a day is always that always. i mean, we will continue to develop but our trade in economic relations there a certain mechanism. so we decided to remove all of the obstacles on the path of our relations fee. we reviewed all the matters that works on our agenda. we discounts the entire range of power relations on your own, always in its full scope. and we decided that we need to go one working the positive team. so it's by laterally and also originally and also globally, but it was these comprehensive treatment that we have signed today will open up a facility part unit is will start a new chapter in our relations, especially. it goes for the trade in economic r

of brutalism arrived in the united states in the early 1960s. it favored design over decoration. early examples include the marina towers in chicago and rudolph hall at yale universityy convened a committee to decide on a new building style that was efficient, economical and provided a visual testimony to the dignity, enterprise, vigor and stability merican government. >> i was assigned to do work at this by secretary goldberg. >> reporter: the result, the guiding principles for federal architecture, authored by future long-time senator daniel patrick moynihan. >> and we thought, well, why don't we put some structures in there, some guidelines about what these buildings should look like. >> reporter: their first project was the robert weaver building, home to the u.s. department of housing and urban development. others soon followed, including the health and human services building named for hubert humphrey, and perhaps most famously, the j. edgar hoover fbi building. but not all brutalist creations were built above ground. the d.c. metro, i say subway, sorry. the dc metro is absolutely gorgeous. >> it's stunning. and it brings out the beauty of the architecture and

chicago, and cincinnati, and baltimore. in washington dc, fires came within two blocks of the white house. later that same month, antiwar students seized several buildings at columbia university in manhattan. the occupation lasted a week. policeman eventually drove demonstrators out of the buildings and sent more than 100 students to the hospital. the united states now appeared to be more divided than at any time since the civil war. >> more divided than at any time since the civil war, ken was told no one would watch this and 40 million people do because of our understanding of our past has the singular and unique ability to educate , inspire, captivate, and give us comfort, and give us courage. so what happens right now? what this arc of american history could teach us today, we start with emmy word filmmaker and humanitarian, ken burns. we have him here for more than half an hour so we could deep dive into his extraordinary body of work and your life. everything from the civil war, to the civil rights and everything you've opened up about. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, nicole. i'm privileged to be here with you again. thank you. >> could i start with your

of what the ten year is up. you and i -- decades ago. you were a university chicago economist. about the wonkiest possible things so i will continue that tradition. production is higher. does that mean a higher nuetral rate for the fed and how much do you think that along with the demand for capitol along with ai may be responsible for the increase in the long rate? >> it depends if the growth rate increase is permanent or transitory. if it's the latter it doesn't -- if it's permanent for sure it raises the drought growth rate and our star. if this is a front loaded that -- it's going to go away and we will go back to normal that presumption is no longer true. i think that production number. i love that you are watching. i think that everybody should be watching that. it is very now noisy but there's nothing more important as a data series than what we think trend production and potential output growth is for the economy because it's going to determine if you think there's over heating or not. >> right. you can't take a number, a monthly jobs number for example, 250,000. you sa

university of phoenix. >> it's being debated. the surgeon general's idea to slap a cancer warning label on alcoholic beverages. will it change anybody's drinking habits, and that is where kelly saberi is in chicagoe should agree to have the labels on alcohol, and they said they wouldn't change their habits. and 31% says they would drink less. but 66% said they would not. and we spoke to people on the street who told us that things won't change for them. take a listen. >> definitely not. >> a lot of other life things make me think twice, that would make me add to the list, sure. >> no. because a lot of different things can cause cancer, and i don't think it's something to be scared about. >> been enjoying it for 52 years. going to keep enjoying it. >> no. no. not at all. >> no. not really. >> i'm still enjoying my margaritas. >> business owners like here at the bar in the loop that you just mentioned say they're more worried about super markets because people buy certain bottles because of what the bottle looks like. it won't be as esthetically pleasing if there is a damper on it this morning and at restaurants, can you in a sense hide the label and that change things and on the other hand, the b

chicago and cincinnati and baltimore and in washington, d.c., where fires came within two blocks of the white house. later that same month, anti-war students seized several buildings at columbia universityccupation lasted a week, the first time in american history that students forced a major university to shut down. policemen eventually drove the demonstrators out of the buildings and sent more than 100 students to the hospital. the united states now appeared to be more divided than at any time since the civil war. >> more divided than at any time since the civil war. ken was told nobody will watch this, 40 million people do because their understanding of our past has the singular and unique ability to education, inspire, captivate us, give us comfort and give us courage. so what happens right now? what can this arc of american history teach us about what we're living through today in it's where we start today with emmy award-winning filmmaker and documentarian ken burns. we are lucky enough to have ken for the full hour so we can glow into his wisdom and genius and do a deep dive into his extraordinary body of work, everything from civil war to civil rights and some things you've open

of nasty women feminism resistance and revolution in trump's america. she holds an mfa in fiction, a ph.d. in nonfiction and has taught creative writing at stories, studio, chicago and my alma northwestern university, among others. she lives in rogers park. and, well, she's actually making her own bookshop that's opening this fall. it's called jarvis square books. that's awesome. so i'm going to pass it over to kate to kick it off. thanks. hi. thank you so much for that introduction and for having us all. i really excited to be here to talk these two books at a really crucial time for them because there's been a whole lot of talk. the pandemic began about, the great resignation and, quiet quitting and not so quiet quitting. and there's also a lot of stuff going on generationally where i was just recently as i got into bookselling in the past few years, have been working with a lot of people younger than me and, seeing their attitudes that are so and really i'm going to talk to some media about it because she writes about this, the toggle this is great. you should work as little as possible and as much as possible and then be like, what are you doing. so these two books tackle the subject of work i