be shared this year by the american molecular biologist and geneticist, professor at the university of massachusettsworcester, victor ambros, and his colleague harry revkan from harvard. discovery of new the principle of gene regulation is very necessary for multicellular organisms, including humans, because micro rna is fundamentally important for how different organisms develop. and are functioning, says the release of the nobel committee. well, i really hope that these are important discoveries, because, well, even though i, like, i read it and i don't really understand it, but i'm not what i hope, i'm sure that they gave this award for something special that will help us in the future, and physiology and medicine, you know, we need to find out what is there, basically political influence is acquired by... well , there is the nobel peace prize, for example, there is a certain political component, i think that in medicine, physiology, chemistry there, relatively speaking, or indeed they are already sitting there, finding out where how, and then we read why this award is given, we don’t understand,

well, professor emeritus of economics at the university of massachusetts and offer a more than a dozen books on the global economy, including democracy at work a cure for capitalism. richard is a real honor to have you on the show today. i want to just ask you like point blank bricks? is it a real new thing that's going to challenge the american global order, or is it still an illusion as well? the short answer to your question is, it's a real thing. probably an illusion. it's already challenged that the order that was dominated by the united states and it promises to continue to do so. it certainly is, as we are speaking. um, it is only wishful thinking on the part of the major countries of what we used to call the collective west, or maybe we should still call it. it says self delusion on the part of the less to minimize it. to brush it off. really is a new world, the order that we are living through. and i believe many of the problems, many of the tensions, many of a hostility is we are in the midst of as you and i are speaking or do riveted from our shapes, the by the challenge pos

divided this year by the american molecular biologist and geneticist, professor at the university of massachusettsrcester, victor ambrose, as well as his colleague harry revkan from harvard. the discovery of a new principle of gene regulation is very necessary for multicellular organisms, including humans, because micro rna at... is fundamentally important for how organisms develop and function, says the nobel committee's release, well, i really hope that these are important discoveries, because, well, even though i, for example , read it and don't really understand it, but i'm not what i hope for, i'm sure that they gave this award for something special that will help us in in the future and physiology and medicine, you know, there it is necessary to find out that there, for what, prizes are mainly politically influenced, let's say, from literature, for example, i still don't understand why haruka murakami can't be given the nobel prize the prize is given to people, well, with all due respect, they are given to some people who, in general , are known in the world only in their country, then not a

we have an msnbc political analyst, and professor of political science director of university of massachusettsth join me now. >>> no matter the pollster people are around in the same place there is a very, very close race. it is a very close race nationally and all of the swing states, is that what your polling indicates as well? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, i think there is one of the historically close elections in the nation's history. and i think, you know, our polling and consistent polling across the country shows that, as you said in each of the swing states, you know, each candidate is up by plus 1, plus 2, within the margin of error. it will come down to the late hours of election night and probably will not know who the president is for a few days. >> now, one of the things that happened in 2022 is that democrats won a lot of very close races. it had to do with, the reason they had a good night they pulled out a bunch of close races. and, obviously a lot of that was mobilization around dobbs and abortion rights. we are seeing in an interesting move. she is not in a swing state, in texa

she is an associate lecturer at the university of massachusetts boston. serves as a representative at large for the new england archivist. i promote today's program, she was the archivist who processed the barbara franklin collection of papers. last but not least, john ray price, is the retired president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of pittsburgh. during the first nixon administration. he was special assistant to the president. and executive secretary of the council, for urban affairs, and the council for rural affairs. the author of the last liberal republican. insiders perspective, on nixon's surprising social policy. it is a very distinguished panel, that combines as i think the archivist said in her introductory remarks, it combines first-person experience, archival expertise, archival knowledge, and then academic expertise. it covers every base. it is going to be very exciting. in the mid-and late 1960s, america experienced the greatest cultural, social, and political upheaval since the great depression, since the civil war. in 1861, just as

served in information science from long island university and associate lecturer at the university of massachusetts and serves as representative at-large for the new england archivists. apropos of today's program, she was archivist who processed this collection of papers. then we have john price, retired president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of pittsburgh. during the first nixon administration he was special assistant to the president and executive secretary of the council for urban affairs and rural affairs. the author of the last liberal republican, an insider's perspective of nixon's surprising social policy. it is a very distinguished panel that combines as the archivist said in the introductory remarks, it combines first-person experience, archival knowledge and academic expertise. it covers every base and i think it is going to be very exciting. at in the mid and late 1960s, america experienced the greatest cultural social and political upheaval since the great depression, since the civil war. just as in 1861, america was at a tipping point. it could implode, explode, it was certain

she is an associate lecturer at university of massachusetts. boston, and serves as a representative at large for the new england archivists. apropos, today's program, she was the archivist who processed the barbara franklin collection of papers and the last but not least, john roy price retired is the retired president and of the federal home loan bank of pittsburgh. during the first nixon administration, he was special assistant to the president and executive secretary of the council for urban affairs, the council for rural affairs. he's the author of the last liberal republican an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy. so it's a it's a very distinguished panel that, as i think the archivist said in her introductory remarks. it combines first person experience. archival. archival. knowledge and then academic expertise. so it covers every base and i think it's going to be very exciting. in the mid and late 1960s america experience, the greatest cultural, social and political upheaval since the great depression, since since t

state university in spearfish, south dakota, and went on to receive an m ed and ma from the university of massachusetts amherst. without further ado, we will turn to our panelists, and then we will use our microphones so that you can ask some questions. we will start today with alex. >> first of all, can you hear me okay? so before beginning, i would like to thank the conference organizers and event staff for making our panel possible. i'd also like to thank my fellow panelists and our chair for being in conversation with me as i share some work in very early stages. so in the paper for a san francisco state university course on sex, drugs, and society, elia buxton, a specialist with the san francisco police department offered a bleak perspective on transitional women's employment prospects in the late 1960s .2 explain why so many of, quote, his girls so sex in the tenderloin neighborhood, he highlighted transsexual women's failure at convincingly embodying womanhood. as he explained, it was for economic survival. inasmuch as they could compete as a male in the working world, and as they are not suffic

went on to receive a degree from pittsburg state university and an ma in history from the university of massachusetts at amherst. all right. so now, without further ado, we will turn to our panelists, and then we will use a microphone so that you can ask some questions. so we will start today with alex. >> first of all, can you all hear me okay? before beginning, i would like to thank the conference organizers and event staff are making our panel possible. i would like to think my fellow panelists for being in conversation with me as i share some work invariably -- in very early stages. in a paper on sex, drugs, and society, elliott blackstone, a specialist with the san francisco police department offered a bleak perspective on prospects. to explain why so many of his girls sold sex in the downtown tenderloin neighborhood, blackstone emphasized hiring discrimination and transsexual women's failure at convincing -- convincingly embodying womanhood. they resort to prostitution, not for the pleasure of sex, but for economic survival, and as much as they are not able to compete as a male in the working w

in history from the university of massachusetts at amherst. all right. so now with without further ado, we'll turn to our panelists and then we will use our microphone so that you can ask some questions. so we'll start today with alex. first of all, thank you. all three okay. fantastic. so before beginning, i'd like to thank the conference organizer and event staff for making our panel possible. i'd also like to thank my fellow panelists and our chair lane windham for being in conversation with me as i share some work in very early stages. so in a paper for a san francisco state university course on sex, drugs and society, eliot blackstone, a community relations specialist with the san francisco police department, offered a bleak perspective on transsexual women's employment prospects during the late 1960s to explain why so many of his girls sex in san francisco's downtown tenderloin neighborhood. blackstone emphasized hiring, discrimination and transsexual women's failure at convincingly embodying as he explained, quote, frequently transsexuals will res

of psychology at harvard. i teach introduction only -- introductory psychology and i teach on irrationality. i am from montreat trail, candida and went to university and montrealers. -- montreal. i spent most of my life in cambridge, massachusettspeter: why do we believe conspiracy theories? it is not a new phenomenon. steven pinker: it is not nor is the belief in miracles or fake news. everything narrated in the bible would have been thought of as fake news. they transmitted the accounts and others transmitted it further. i think it comes to matters outside our day today [inaudible] where we can be perfectly rational. . bring up your kids, hold a job, you have to have an appreciation of how the world works and have rational positions but when it comes to where does disease originate, where do the human species come from, where does earth come from, what will it be like in 50 years, these are questions where for most of our existence there is no science, no math, there were no institutions or record-keeping agencies or journalism, so you believe the most interesting and uplifting story and educated people today tend to try to avoid that, thinking you should just believe things from our best science and journalists but there are

university of minnesota. on young to poor -- duncan poor -- yom kippur, i find singing the songs and welcoming the new year through music helps me feel connected to the history of the jewish people. >> i am from massachusettspiritual and personal level, this high holiday season is a chance to look back on the past year and reflect on who i was and take time to look forward to the year ahead. >> i live in cleveland heights, a suburb of cleveland, ohio. i have a lot of family that lives in israel and i also have palestinian friends. all that is happening now affects us because we are so concerned about those people that we know but also just about the way middle east problems ar affecting the world. >> i live in los angeles. i found this year we were more thoughtful than celebratory. >> you will see a giant poster with everyingle picture of the hostages that needs to come home. in our prayers come up we make sure we are praying for t hostages, praying for peace because these people are in our hearts. they are our extended family. >> i keep going back to the pain and struggle of ordinary people living in israel or gaza. >> the war this past year has been extraordinarily complicated and messy. reasonable peopl

and in cambridge, in massachusetts, in united states is about 12, who's the samuel piece, a professor of holocaust and genocide, studies at brown university. welcome to you. oh, i'd like to start in new york. if that's right with you out a, well, let's get straight to the number. this is to be empty, zionist, anti semitic. thanks for having me. well, judaism is a religion. zionism is an ideology. they are 2 separate things. so anti zionism is not necessarily anti semitism, but the problem is that many jewish people are raised to believe that zionism is an identity that is fused with their judaism. and that's where the confusion comes in . we have been told in other social movements that we need to listen to people talking about their experiences and listen to them when they tell they are experiencing a kind of impression. uh, what is difficult about this is that use really feel that their identity is being challenged. when's i, and as, and as being challenged and uh for people who are not scientists. so it's very clear that they are challenging the ideology of zionism. so there is a, a lot of confusion, i will say that judaism is existed

virginia, a passenger train of the amtrac company, crashed into a pickup truck that was transporting a boat, in massachusetts, cambridge, where harvard universitylen, the truck driver did not notice the signal that the train was approaching, but it all ended in disaster, but the us has money for ukraine, there is money for anything, but there is no money, money for the victims, no money for rail transport, but there is a national debt, which from the first... of october suddenly jumped sharply, and by a record amount, that's how, listen to how elon musk responded to the report of the financial channel wall street silver. "we did it, the us national debt updated its record on the first day of the fiscal year, plus 204 billion dollars in one day. the us is heading for bankruptcy, elon musk said that. in short, what we have before us is an act, so say, fraud on a large scale. this is really connected with the fact that when the financial year ends, the money is collected, and it turns out whether there was an overspending of state funds or not. now, as especially this year it seems that it is necessary to fit into the parameter of 1.9 trillion dol

university in montrial. i went to harvard for graduate school and pretty much spent most of my adult life in cambridge massachusettsouncing back and forth between harvard and mit. >> steven pinker, why do we believe conspiracy theories? this is not a new phenomenon paid >> it by no means is a new phenomenon, nor is believe in miracles or fake news. what are events narrated in the bible but fake news? that only the people believe that happened but they transmitted the accounts and other people transmitted them further. when it comes to matters outside of our day-to- day physical existence, where we could be perfectly rational, we have no choice because reality is unforgiving to be able to feed yourself, to be able to bring up your kids and to hold a job, you have to have an appreciation on how the world works and how to make rational decisions otherwise you would not make it through the day. when it comes to bigger cosmic questions, where does disease originate, where does the human species come from, where did the planet earth come from, what will the world be like in 30 or 50 years? those are questions that for mo

universities nationwide have been bracing for renewed protests and clashes of the kind that shook kpcampuses last year. >>> new england patriots captain jabrill peppers has been arrested for alleged assault and drug possession. he appeared in a massachusetts court monday to face charges of battery with a weapon, strangulation and possession of cocaine. authorities say they arrested the patriots' safety on saturday after his girlfriend called police and told them that he choked her, smashed her head into the wall and pushed her down the stairs. peppers pleaded not guilty on all counts and posted bail. in a statement, the patriots said they are aware of the intein incident and have no further comment at this time. >>> the largest water utility in the country says it was the victim of a cyber attack. it provides services to 14 million customers. it became aware of the activity on thursday and immediately shut down certain systems and paused billing. american water does not believe its operations were impacted, and they are working with law enforcement. >>> besides milton, we're watching millions on the west coast still waiting for fall to arrive. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is back with the heat wave. >> it feels like the middle of s

massachusetts. melissa. >> hi, jim. this is melissa from westfield state university. >> great. thank you. >> i have a question for an in-class assignment. i was wondering if it is worth investing in a couple ofit is not that well run, a decent yield of 5.6. i would not chase the stock. just had a nice move up. i don't want to be there. gabe in texas. gabe. >> hello, mr. cramer. how are you tonight? >> doing well. how about you? >> not bad, not bad. my question is about the stock s slb. >> it has not gone up near as much as i would expect. i would buy the stock right here. it is the best of breed. james in california. james. >> yo, boo-yah and go birds. >> go birds. yeah. uneven. >> i know you recommended this stock in the past, but with the pending class action lawsuit against the company and with the steep decline over the last year, is new fortress a buy under $9 a share? >> i'm shocked how low it is. he is so good. it is down something like three-quarters, down 75%. i think you have to stick with it. i have been wrong. i have been wrong on newport because i believe in west so closely. i would love him to come back on the show. to eric in michigan. eric. >> jim, i love the show. >> thank y

massachusetts institute of technology. most people would be familiar with that. but charter oak state college in connecticut came in next. guest: the state universityleges, the city university of new york colleges, they are doing a better job, under our measures, then a lot of the fanciest schools. you can get into the schools for certainly under $10,000, sometimes $5,000 a year. that is still a lot of money for people, but if you look at the worst on the lists, you would be shocked to see what they are charging and how little you make when you get out of college. host: michael in texas on the line for republicans, good morning. caller: hello. host: go ahead, michael. you are on. caller: you can hear me, ok. i only need about 30 seconds. my wife and i were going to galveston, but i only need 30 seconds. if someone out there can really help us. first of all -- this has been going on for years. the university of phoenix has demolished my life. -- my wife. they never really told her the price -- sorry if i get emotional about this, but goodness. this has ability to -- oblivia ted us. my wife, heidi, a lot of you already saw -- anyways, i put her throu

massachusetts institute of technology. most people would be familiar with that. but charter oak state college in connecticut came in next. guest: the state universitys, the city university of new york colleges, they are doing a better job, under our measures, then a lot of the fanciest schools. you can get into the schools for certainly under $10,000, sometimes $5,000 a year. that is still a lot of money for people, but if you look at the worst on the lists, you would be shocked to see what they are charging and how little you make when you get out of college. host: michael in texas on the line for republicans, good morning. caller: hello. host: go ahead, michael. you are on. caller: you can hear me, ok. i only need about 30 seconds. my wife and i were going to galveston, but i only need 30 seconds. if someone out there can really help us. first of all -- this has been going on for years. the university of phoenix has demolished my life. -- my wife. they never really told her the price -- sorry if i get emotional about this, but goodness. this has ability to -- oblivia ted us. my wife, heidi, a lot of you already saw -- anyways, i put her through c