amy gutman, president of the university of pennsylvania. i'm sure many of you want to share tonight's program on social media. when you do, we invite you to use the #libertymedal. please silence your devices and i will give you a moment to do so now. thank you. a few of our special guests recorded messages of support for senator mccain. we would like to share those with you. turn your attention to the screen behind me. to thank you for joining us at the national constitution center. our constitution inspires us with a love of liberty and provides us with a blueprint for how to live as free women and men. cannotstitution alone secure our freedom. in our dangerous world, our best and bravest have put their lives on the line to defend it. john mccain did that. in so doing, he modeled for all of us a devotion to the cause of liberty. all of us owe him a great debt of gratitude for this legacy. , i celebrate the winner of the 2017 liberty medal, senator john mccain. ,> i am dan fitzpatrick president of citizens bank. join thered to national const

where mary frances berry is a professor of history at the university of pennsylvania and she says that even though sunday's rallies didn't descend into violence the issues of last year still persist. there was a great day because it showed that you didn't have to have the violence that took place and charlottesville that if the police will do their job you can have lots and lots of anti-racist people come out to express their point of view and you could have the few little people that showed up rule not afraid to show up at least . kestler said that they were free and they can come out and they can express their point of view and you don't have to get anyone killed it doesn't mean that the problems are solved but it does mean that we don't have to have charlotte's bills over and over and over again if you look at social media and if you look at all the reports about it the issues are still there i think that people just did not show up on the right in large numbers because they knew about the you know police presence and they knew about all the other people who show up and this is wash

you went to the university of pennsylvania after graduating from bryn mawr with a history degree, thenou became a history professor. drew: i was a student activist in college, very involved in politics, civil rights issues, vietnam war protests, and cared a lot about changing the world and having an impact on the world. when i graduated from college i worked in the department of housing and urban development, and i hoped in an idealistic way to move into maybe urban planning or some area that would enable me to carry on my concerns about public service and changing the world. but i so missed intellectual life and ideas and the kind of debate that is at the heart of a university, so i applied to graduate school and went back and got a phd at penn, which eventually led me to a faculty position at penn that i held for 25 years. emily: you wrote six books. tell me about that. drew: i became a historian of the american south. i began to explore questions, not all that distant from questions that i asked as a young child growing up in a segregated society. my first book was about people who

and yet this university of pennsylvania study has suggested that it is actually about racial anxiety almost much more than economic. they look at the economics of those who voted and they see it is actually racial anxiety, what van jones said on election night, sort of a white-lash. >> i don't think there is any doubt that race is at the heart of this chapter of american history because race has been at the heart of every chapter of american history. it is our original sin. our constitution was created to deny the full implications of what the declaration of independence said we were supposed to be about at every point race has been a difficult, difficult faultline in american life. i come were the american south. 50 years ago, we had apartheid in our politics here. american women only voted for 98 years, shifting from race to gender. and marriage quality on the question of gay rights is not quite three years old. so the story of the country, again, without sentimentalizing it, has been moving from -- has been progressive. basically, i think president trump is president trump because

our mary frances berry is a professor of history at the university of pennsylvania she says even though a large police presence in washington stopped protests from turning violent the issues the brought them out remain. there was a great day because it showed that you didn't have to have the violence that took place and charlottesville that if the police will do their job you can have lots and lots of anti-racist people come out to express their point of view and you could have the few little people that showed up cruel not afraid to show up at least they'd be kessler said that they were afraid and they can come out and they can express their point of view and you don't have to get anyone killed it doesn't mean that the problems are solved but it does mean that we don't have to have charlotte's bills over and over and over again if you look at social media and if you look at all the reports about it the issues are still there i think that people just did not show up on the right in large numbers because they knew about the you know police presence and they knew about all the other peopl

as a business administration student somebody like donald trump he studied business at university of pennsylvania so. these are the people that are running our economy by the way you go to business school and apparently you actually become dumber when you go there well there's a reason for that because wall street hiring people with no empathy if you're already well rounded liberal education you would by definition improve your empathy toward other peoples other cultures ideas you'd be able to think cognitively if you will use a term about a multiplicity of ideas but a wall street wants people are without empathy they want people that are on the spectrum the autism spectrum and suffering severe autism because they want them to look coldly at the numbers and to harvest gains like you would harvest organs on a kidney you know from whole most people and that's what they want so makes sense that cognitive abilities are on the wane because of the commons becoming financial ised and that's being paid in this economy the people the time not being paid to think you're being paid to steal you know you men

and that he had founded the university of pennsylvania. of which mr. annenberg was the trustee. we also have a few likenesses of british subjects in our collection. this is a portrait by thomas soley painted in 1834. soley was born in england. his family immigrated to the united states when he was still a boy. he later became a well-known portrait painter. francis and campbell was a celebrated actress. a member of the theatrical family who came to the united states on tour in 1832. in 1833 she performed in washington to great acclaim. in fact, she was presented to president andrew jackson at the white house. she was later described the president as a good specimen of a fine old battered soldier. sully met her in philadelphia introduced by pierce butler. a cousin of his. he was quite enthralled by her. he did several paintings of her. he went on to marry pierce butler in 1834. he come from a wealthy philadelphia family. that also owned plantations in georgia. there's however was not a happy marriage. she was opposed to the slavery that she witnessed on her husband's plantations.

biddle at age 10 admitted into the university of pennsylvania. age 10. five years later, if that wasn't enough, biddle transfers to princeton university at age 15 and he is a genius. a financial wizard. he knows what he's talking about. but that's also biddle's downfall. he's elitist, he's arrogant, he's a bit -- well, a bit -- pretentious and because of that pretentiousness, well, he looks at someone like jackson, he's like, is this really going on? jackson, he doesn't know anything he's talking about. he sees jackson as an unsophisticated dim wit. and i just need to ride over this guy. he doesn't have any idea what he's talking about. but the country in an age of jacksonian democracy, who are they going to side with, right? nicholas biddle earns the nickname czar nicholas. czar nicholas. here is a cartoon, pro jackson cartoon, old hickory and bully nick going at it. bully nick. well, not only do we have nicholas biddle, we also have an election coming up. jackson versus clay, the presidential election of 1832. what an election. the drama. look at this.

as a business administration student somebody like donald trump he studied business at university of pennsylvania so. these are the people that are running our economy by the way you go to business school and apparently you actually become dumber when you go there well there's a reason for that because wall street hiring people with no empathy if you're already well rounded liberal education you would by definition improve your empathy toward other peoples other cultures ideas you'd be able to think cognitively if you will use a term about a multiplicity of ideas but a wall street wants people are without empathy they want people that are on the spectrum the autism spectrum and suffering severe autism because they want them to look coldly at the numbers and to harvest gains like you would harvest organs on a kidney you know from the whole most people and that's what they want so makes sense that cognitive abilities are on the wane because of the commerce becoming financial ised and that's being paid in this economy the people the time not been paid to think you're being paid to steal you know you

violence and charlottesville we're joined by mary frances berry professor of history at the university of pennsylvania and she's joining us live from washington d.c. very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so what did you make of today's events and the fact that as we mentioned the white supremacists was so greatly outnumbered by the anti-racism protesters. well i think it was a great day it was but there was a great day because it showed you didn't have to have the violence that took place in charlottesville that if the police will do their job you can hear lots and lots of anti-racist people come out to express their point of view and you can have the few little people showed up who are not afraid to show up at least. kesler said that they were afraid and they can come out and they can express their point of view and you don't have to get anyone killed it doesn't mean that the problems are solved but it does mean that we don't have to have charlottesville over and over and over again i want to pick up on your point about the problem not being solved because yes there are far fewer white supremac

. >> reporter: narsy hamilton is a university of pennsylvania professor. eliminated the statute of limitations for at least some child sex abuse charges. there are efforts under way in pennsylvania to do the same. believes prosecutors could still pursue other options, like child endangerment charges against some church officials. >> the secrets were being kept. children were being endangered. and the hierarchy was well aware of it. i think those claims actually have real possibilities. >> reporter: mcgee name is not among the more than 300 predator prs n a recent grand jury report, but in general, the report notes, "there may be more indictments in the future" as the "investigation continues." for you, what does justice look like? >> mcgee in prison with handcuffs. and i don't even think there will be closure then, but it would be a little bit of redemption, maybe, you know. but i don't think i could ever get closure. >> bishop troutman's name appeared numerous times in the grand jury report for allegedly concealing other claims of abuse. troutman, who is n

he is a graduate of california university of pennsylvania with a bachelors of arts in history. he serves as the education manager of the american battlefield trust and some of his past experience includes five years as a staff military historian at fredericksburg and spotsylvania. he has been a historian for the recreation board and a continuing educator of allegheny county near pittsburgh. he is one of the cofounders of this book series as well as the founder -- [applause] >> thanks for sticking around tonight. i see garry drove everyone away. i actually worked for him. . as the battle goes on, it does not go well. the union forces will be driven by confederate through the streets back to what i called their alamo. that will be cemetery hill. that is their last ditch defensive line. he sees it as a defensive line. hancock declares it around 3:15 on july 1 of 1863. the army's start to converge more and more. it is like a summer storm. by the evening of july 1, the union army is around cemetery hill toward the center of town. they will have some divisions that will march their w

but columbia, university of pennsylvania, and vassar had fellowships for the descendents .f confederate veterans ironically the success that the union had and talked about preserving the union led to its steady demise in the popular imagination. having fought to preserve the nation, they encouraged former wearables -- encouraged formal .earables -- former rebels as symbols go, it was increasingly difficult to separate the united states from to the united states of 1880's or 1920's. to see a flag and say that's a 36 star flagged as a post more stars being added. even as the union cause became more amorphous the veteran -- the confederate cause remained distinct. its memory, it's symbols continue to stand apart, suspended in time and inseparable from the war, captured, of course in the and movieestseller gone with the wind. it appears as though the confederacy was the civil war. centennial, the lost of theo the long side reconciliation as the predominant memory of the war, and here we have the rate -- the flag being raised. all of this is a product of the 20th century americans. >> that w

>>that is university of pennsylvania professor. he history of political correctness on campus. he couldn't find a single one of his colleagues, that includes himself, that voted for the president. >> the more education you have, the less likely you are to carry on a conversation of somebody with a different political perspective. and that's the ultimate indictment of higher ed. >> they brought in kids from a conservative bible college nearby for a conversation. the most telling thing he said was the students learned those with opposed views won't monsters. >> it's nice as we can view each other as non-monsters who can have conversations. >> all right. thank you very much. okay, for me, radio host in san francisco and nikki nealy, welcome to you both. >> let's take a look at this gallup poll. 61% of students said, yes, there's this fear on campus. what do you make of that? >> well, it wasn't necessarily all that different 25 years ago when i was stepping foot on a campus in minnesota. but the issue comes down to we do need to learn t

and a senior at the university of pennsylvania, from fremont, california... st of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. is always a very important day, because today we find out who are the nine semi-finalists who get to come back next week, in this case, in the college championship to play for $100,000. eric, alli, and patricia, welcome. that's it, pick up the signaling device. and good luck. here we go. ♪ all right, let's take a look at the categories, shall we... then... you have to identify the artist for us. that's followed by... t-r-i coming up in each correct response. and finally, you know what... patricia, you get to go first. let's do their debut albums for $600. [ beep ] that would be imagine dragons. -patricia, back to you. -debut albums, $400. -alli. -who is ed sheeran? -that's right. -debut albums, $800. patricia.

but columbia, university of pennsylvania, also had fellowships for decendents of confederate veterans. ironically, the very success that the union cause it had in talking about preserving the union led to its steady demise in the popular imagination. having fought to preserve the nation, unionists had encouraged former rebels to embrace the stars and stripes, to identify themselves as americans. the union had continued to expand in both space and time. and as symbols go, it was increasingly difficult to separate the united states from 1861 from the united states of the 1880s or 1920s. so if you're talking about the symbols themselves, the flags, it's difficult to look and see, oh, that's a 36-star flag. that must be a union flag, as opposed to more stars being added. even as the union cause became obscure, the confederate cause remained distinct, its symbols alone showcasing that. its memory, its symbols continue to stand apart, suspended in time, and inacceptabseparable f war, and in a movie, "gone with the wind" in 1936 and 1939. increasingly, it appeared as if the confederacy was t

of confederate veterans at vanderbilt university. it was peabody college at the time. winthrop in georgia had a similar program. but columbia, the university of pennsylvania and faster had fellowships for descendents of confederate veterans. ironically the very success that the union cause had had in talking about preserving the union led to the study demise and popular imagination. having fought to preserve the nation, unionists encourage former rebels to embrace the stars and stripes. to identify themselves as americans. the union had continued to expand in both space and time. and as symbols go, it was increasingly difficult to separate the united states from 1861 to the united states of the 1880s or 1920s. if you're talking about the symbols themselves, the flags, it is difficult to look at it and say that is 36 stars, that is a union flag as opposed to more stars being added. even as the union cause became amorphous and obscured the confederate cause, it it remained distinct. the symbols alone showcasing that. the memory, symbols continuing to stand apart. to send it in time -- suspended in time and separated from the war. captured of course in the n

of the universal flu. now we have phases over clinical trials that look very promising literally in the next day or so there will be announcement from the university of pennsylvania and interesting approach that involves those technologies. if you want a paper that we just published that outline a strategic claim of the ones vaccine, we try to do something what i worry about. [laughter] and i thank you dr. collins that each of you for your extraordinary service to our country. with the universal vaccine it is good to hear. and we are glad to be a significant new inconsistent source of funding directed to the national institutes of health make sure we send everything gold dollar widely as possible. this hearing and other tools we give you 21st century cures or the authority to use money in different ways, you will know what he was a lot bipartisan support for those breakthrough initiative. the hearing will remain open for ten days. but to submit additional information during that time. we will meet again hearing from doctor scott gottlieb from the fda. we are adjourned. the five. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudi

director of the vaccine education center of the children hospital of philadelphia and Ãbat the university of pennsylvaniaschool of medicine, doctor paul offit is the coinventor of the Ãbvaccine and author is isaac ward member of the autism science foundation.his many honors include election to the institute of medicine of the national academy of sciences. he is the author of more than 140 papers and six books including the cutter incident, autism falls profits and bad faith. i admire dr. offit not only for his science but his bravery. he was always willing to speak truth to those trying to bring him down. it's a tough position to be in and he certainly deserves all of our respect. the book he will discuss tonight is called "bad advice", or why celebrities, politicians and activists are not your best source of Ãbit was really ironic when i was asked to give us introduction. i was asked to do it because i'm chair of the healthcare advisory council, however, i'm also an elected officeholder right next door in montgomery county. and i'm a doctor. so i'm looking at the title of this book and i'm thinking b is

lecturer in creative writing at the university of pennsylvania and a phd in american literature from indiana university and anthony is the author of lou reed: a life. emco writer of clive davis's autobiography the soundtrack of my life. a new york times bestseller. analyst looks are available after the presentation. the changes and perhaps speak to its role today. anthony: thank you. butexactly read this there's a lot to talk about with 1968. hopefully we will get most of it . i took a song lyric probably most of you know. quote from the street fighting man by the rolling stone. what can a poor boy do except sing for a rock 'n roll band. chris is no place for street fighting man. after attending a vietnam protest in london, jenna wrote this. americans were pushed away from american embassy by chicago they did have batons and reusing them. jagr complained protesters should have fought back. they should not yielded. the song was banned by the bbc .nd jagr sent sort of a major london political activist. he gave them permission to reprint them. the song, kindes of like the beatles song re

with georgetown bookings and university of pennsylvania. my question is a little bit more on the -- problem of tracking within the foreign policy space, whether it is african-americans or people of other backgrounds being pushed into directions based on their ethnicity, or women being tracked into certain areas. as somebody who spent a lot of time in the european space, transatlantic space, i was a deputy assistant secretary is -- of state for european immigration affairs, the national intelligence office for europe. i cannot tell you how many times i have been asked in my career, how did you get into that? why are you interested in this area? some of the kinds of questions that you do not really get as a white male who is interested in east asia, or south asian and so forth, you are given the freedom to have whatever interest you want. as a minority you are often asked why you are interested in this. as a professor at georgetown, lots of minority students will ask me and after a lot of hemming and hauling and getting to the crux of their qu

in the next day or so there will be the announcement of a university -- from the university of pennsylvania of an interesting approach to its dnaines that involves technologies that are going to be important. staff, are, for your paper we recently published in " the journal of infectious diseases" which outlines our plans for the universal flu vaccine and our agenda. that is what we are trying to do for something i worry about. collins and to. each of you for your extraordinary service to our country. that was one of dr. collins' bold predictions and it is good to hear that it is on the way. we are glad to see a significant, new, and consistent source of funding directed toward the national institutes of health. we want to make sure that we spend every single dollar as wisely and effectively as possible. we hope this hearing and other tools that we give you, either through 21st century cures or the authority to use money in different ways, you will let us know what you need. has been a leader on many of these bills. we want to create an environment where you can succeed. the hearing will re

. >> reporter: marcy hamilton is a university of pennsylvania professor. 1 states have eliminated the statute of limitations for at least some child sex abuse charges. there are efforts under way in pennsylvania to do the same. for now, hamilton says she believes prosecutors could still pursue other options, like child endangerment charges against some church officials. >> the secrets were being kept. children were being endangered. and the hierarchy was well aware of it. i think those claims actually have real possibilities. >> reporter: mcgee's name is not among the more than 300 predator priests identified in a recent grand jury report. but in general, the report notes there may be more indictments in the future as the investigation continues. for you what does justice look like? >> mcgee in prison with handcuffs. i don't even think they'll be closure then. but it would be a little bit of redemption maybe. but i don't think i could ever get closure. >> reporter: bishop trautman's name appeared numerous times in the grand jury report for allegedly conceal

distinguished lecturer in creative writing at the university of pennsylvania. ph.d. in american literature from indiana university. anthony's the author of "lou reed," a life. his newest book. co-writer of clive davis' autobiography, "the soundtrack of my life," a "new york times" best seller. fyi, panelist's books are behind the curtain after the presentation. right now anthony will chart how rock providing the pulsing beat for '68, for the changes and perhaps speak to its role today. anthony? >> thank you. thank you. we're going to kind of -- not exactly read this but there is a lot to talk about with 1968 and hopefully we'll get to most of it. i took a song lyric that you'll probably most of you know, a quote from "a street fighting man" by the rolling stones, "what can a poor boy do except sing for a rock 'n' roll band in sleepy london town there's just no place for a street fighting man." jagger wrote those lyrics after attending a vietnam protest in london. in which the protesters were kind of pushed away from the american embassy by chicago standards, rather po

promising just literally in the next day or so, there will be an announcement from the university of pennsylvania of a very, very interesting approach to a vaccine, that involves recombinant dna technologies that will be very, very important. i have for your staff, if they want it, a paper that we just recently published in the general of infectious diseases, which outlines strategic plans for the universal flu vaccine, and/or research agenda. so, that is what i worry about, but we are trying to do something that i worry about. [laughter] sen. alexander: thank you dr. collins and to each of you for your extraordinary service to our country. that was one of dr. collins' bold predictions and it is good to hear that it is on the way. , a universal vaccine. it is good news. we are glad to see a significant , new and consistent source of funding directed tour the nih, but we want to make sure that we spend every single dollar as wisely and effectively as possible. we hope this hearing and other tools that we give you, either through 21st century cures or the authority to use money in different ways, y

the sarah harborson former associate dean of admissions for university of pennsylvania welcome to youe personal rating based on a -- and a compilation of teacher recommendations, personal essays as well as admiration interviews. susan do you think there is a problem with the system? because right now asian-americans students are getting the highest when it -- highest marks in on extracurriculars as well as scores academicdy but the lowest ratings for personal ratings. >> thanks for having me. i think it is definitely very challenging for schools like harvard or krall yale or others where it is not a numbers game it is very much a holistic process. with that is going to be bringing in subjectivity and so it is difficult when i was at yale reading between 20 to 40 applications a day many of the students i was reading were asian-americans and i think one of the challenges you see for asian-americans is as one myself is often times maybe the model student that's upheld in that middle upper class asian-american demographic can look very similar on paper i think on both sides i would say fo

there is that wonderful story that involving milton, ike's brother who is president of the university of pennsylvania and they were getting ready. he persuaded ike to come give the commencement address. and it was outdoors and the weather was threatening and making small talk. and milton, you know, said just to kill time, god, do you think it's going to rain? and ike said, milton, i haven't worried since the weather since june 6, 1942. >> puts things in perspective. >> puts it in perspective. the difference is historians have tools and materials that in some ways are denied to journalists. we're utterly dependent on journalists for what we do but we also have the advantage of time. it takes time. particularly where polarizing presidents are concerned. it takes time for passions to cool, for papers to become available, and above all, for us to examine how many -- a dozen american presidents have had to deal with the middle east. you can compare them. so instead of having -- i mean how many of us have gotten called by journalists wanting -- what's history going to say about the incumbent? you know? and

at the university of scranton in pennsylvania the snams of three bishops are coming off buildings. in washington, cardinal donald wuerl's name is being removed from a high school named after him, after he was nailed in twa report. wuerl says he did everything he could at the time. from the vatican, an apology from pope francis calling the abuses outlined in the pennsylvania reports crimes. >> the pope's letter i think is safe to say has fallen flat. >> reporter: for survivors who are still haunted by the horrors of the abuse, justice is far from reality. >> all of these different abuses, they is that i with us. we continually think about it and reabuse ourselves in silence. >> cnn, miami. president trump dealing with the deluge of negative headlines the latest, a former doorman at trump tower claims he has knowledge of a doorman who says trump fautsd a child, he says he is now free to talk about it. >>> we are waiting for president trump. we are learning now new details from the former doorman at trump world tower. he claims he has knowledge of a child he fathered with a house keep

here in the washington area, jackson laboratories in the great state of maine, the university of pennsylvania, harvard, and i have seen what is going on in the labs due to the increases in n.i.h. funding that we provided. it is so exciting, and i am convinced that if we sustain this commitment, we can avoid such tragedy for so many american families, as well as avoiding the tremendous burden of our nation's most costly disease. again, i want to salute the efforts of chairman blunt for continuing to press forward and for his leadership and strong support of biomedical research. thank you, mr. president. and i yield the floor to the chairman of the subcommittee, senator blunt. mr. blunt: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: mr. president, certainly i want to thank my colleagues for today not only the credit that they have shared with me and that i have -- that i am reluctant to accept on the basis that this is clearly an effort of establishing what our priorities are. there are a lot of things in this bill that are good things for somebody to do. in some c

that wonderful story that -- involving milton, ike's brother, university of pennsylvania.hey were getting ready -- he persuaded ike to come give the commencement address. and it was outdoors and the weather was threatening, and they were making small talk. and milton, you know, said just to kill the time, god, do you think it's going to rain? and ike said, milton, i haven't worried about the weather since june 6, 1945. [ laughter ] >> puts things in perspective. >> puts it -- that's perspective. and we're all in the perspective business. >> right. >> the difference is historians have tools and materials that in some ways are denied to journalists. we are utterly dependent on journalists for what we do, but we also have the advantage of time. it takes time, particularly we're polarizing presidents. it takes time for passions to cool. for papers to become available. and above all, for us to examine -- how many -- a dozen american presidents have had to deal with the middle east. you can compare them. so instead of having -- how many of us have gotten called by journalists wa

at the university of scranton in pennsylvania, the names of three bishops are coming off buildings. in washington, cardinal donald wuerl's name is being removed from a high school named after him after he was named in the report. wuerl has said he did everything he could at the time. and from the vatican, an apology from pope francis, calling the abuses outlienned in the pennsylvania report crimes. for survivors haunted by horrors of the abuse, justice is far from reality. >> all these different abuses stay with us. we continually think about it, reabuse our self in silence. >> reporter: rosa flores, cnn, miami. >>> still to come, the vice president says so-called respectful times are no more and blames democrats, but is remaining silent after bomb shells in the russia probe as the president lashes out against critics. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. acidic foods can your enamel

more on where it started and where it ends is jeremy siegel, professor of finance at the university of pennsylvania's business. maybe you didn't get my email, professor, but did you not get my invite to come over and help out or what happened there >> i don't know. i was in new york all day -- >> that was it, maybe. >> that was probably why. sorry, joe. >> still some stuff that has to be done -- i don't know if you get a chance just stop by. you've been right the whole time. are you -- are you feeling good about yourself >> i mean, i think -- when we go all the way back to 2009, i thought that was one of the easiest calls i made. we were the most undervalued that we've been and we've -- we've had nine great years. i think one thing that's important for listeners to note is the previous longest bull market ended in march of 2000 with the price earnings ratio at 30 for the s&p. we're looking at 18 right now for -- looking at this year's earnings, so we are much less so to speak overvalued and beside that, we were in a much higher interest rate environment than we are today. i feel, you know -- when peo

sections has a piece by marshy by marcin has a piece hamilton, a professor of practice at the university of pennsylvaniand a piece executive of child usa. her piece, there be light in church." she writes the roman classic turkey sex abuse -- roman clergy sexcatholic placedcandal -- alongside the recent release of an exhaustive or injury report in pennsylvania that describes more than 1000 grotesque abuses and reinforced public sentiment in favor of limiting -- eliminating the statute of limitations for child sex abuse. to pierce the darkness of clerical knowledge and to obtain justice, we need to change the statutes of limitation for these crimes. we must also make clergy members mandated reporters of suspected abuse in every state the way teachers and doctors are ready are. we need to begin to talk about eliminating concessional privilege. even in states that treat clergy members as mandated reporters still may not require reporting and circumstances where the -- all statess recognize a confessional privilege that can immunize .lergy members from reporting this privilege is not limited to elsewhere,c s

. >> another study from the universities of colorado and pennsylvania found homes exposed to sea levelriseor approximately 7% less than unexposed properties that are the same distance from the beach. the discount has grown over time, driven by sophisticated buyers worried about global warning. >> an important piece. you focussed on miami. we like to live near the water could this happen anywhere >> you can extrapolate this out anywhere on the coast anywhere in the world in danger of sea level rise and areas in danger of fire, mud slides. it all impacts housing >> climate gentrification. >>> the "squawk" team has head their coffee or tea. joe kernen has what's on deck. what's on deck >> i guess i'll be a buyer of that property. how are you? you good i just read a martin feldstein piece on why rates will go up. i'll share it with my anchors later. what was the gist? >> i will tell you now we had another session where the s&p did not hit a record, but the nasdaq did >> the s&p hit a record. >> i looked at 3:52, it must have closed higher here's what ends this record run. feldstein points out

. >> another recent study from the universities of colorado and pennsylvania found that homes exposed to sea level rise nationwide sell for approximately 7% less than unexposed properties that are at the same distance from the beach. the discount, it says, has grown over time driven by sophisticated buyers worried with global warming. to see this piece again and rest of our series on rising risks, check out our new page on realtycheck stuff, thank you for bringing it to us. >>> up next. we're going to go live to washington state to talk with stetr s ncnshicoer ay with us with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with relia

abused more than a thousand children in the state of pennsylvania over the past seventy is father james press he is a professor of theology at marquette university in the u.s. he says institutions like the catholic church take a very long time to change. he doesn't have a magic wand that somehow he could wave and then everything would be ok again and people would be happy the way he's going to have to do it is to make this person rather than this other person bishop to take this lying in his rhetoric rather than this other line and if you look at some of the reactions of bishops in the united states there are some that still say the real problem is gay seminarians and the pope is is saying no the real problem is clericalism in the church and that's broader and more deeply rooted in it's going to take a longer time to uproot he's the pope he's not god so he can do what he can do but he can't change people's hearts overnight but a nice states to give him example he has he has put in as bishops people who are much more in tune with him and his approach rather than elevating some of the others that were very popular during the pope in the trying to

steven received his 80 in history from harvard university and a degree in historic preservation from pennsylvania this tells the story of the man who created the ss united states. steven has given presentations against the country and here on cbs sunday morning. his new book, the race to build the world's fastest. [inaudible] in this book we follow characters on a tumultuous journey as they contend for power on the trade routes between the great u.s. port cities in the faraway trading post in the east. he brings life into the captains and builders who produce such ingenious innovation and the rise and fall of american industry that was equal parts glamorous and shady. please help me welcome him. [applause] >> thank you so much. it's an honor and privilege to be here. take you for the kind introduction. the story of the clipper ship initiated in romance but they are arguably some of the most beautiful ships that have sailed the seas. they have these great lofty sales, white wings of canvas over very thin sharp holes. they were built for speed overcapacity. you have several great naval architects, they masterminded their