she interviewed by judith from the university of pennsylvania. tv on c-span two and watch the full schedule or watch online at book tv.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these companies and more i

how long this also takes to result finkelstein there. professor evelyn philosophy at the university of pennsylvania. thank you so much for joining us on tuesday or i can thanks for having me. of the whole the headquarters of the un agency for palestinian refugees and gaza has been destroyed off to is riley forces from to the area the head on roughly plaza. we need posted these 2 photographs on the with the, with the caption headquarters in dollars a ton and into a battle field. and now flattened. does. it really went on to say and now the episodes and the relation to disregard of international humanitarian law. united nations facilities must be protected at all times. they must never be used for military or fighting campuses. every war has rules and cause that is no exception as well. and central garza, at least a few people have been killed by, is really a tax. and the last 24 hours, 5 palestinians were killed in attacks on the, on the gauzy refuge account. 3 of those victims for children. there was strikes 2 on residential buildings in the early hours of monday, and there are also reports of his

she interviewed by judith from the university of pennsylvania. watch book tv on c-span two and watch the full schedule or watch online at book tv.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best your net providers and we are just getting started building 100,000 miles of infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications suppor c-span along with these other providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. next we hear from the secret service about security plans surrounding milwaukee. this is 20 minutes. >> are protective methodology is based on a layered approach. we will adapt measures and were working with partners to ensure a safe convention. i will now introduce the mayor of milwaukee. >> folks may recall republicans and democrats with one goal, to make sure we have a safe convention. things cost more than what they did so we have worked to get a $25 million increase. we take this seriously.

university of pennsylvania researchers: in this the method of introducing two new genetic keys into cancer cells. first, they allow altered cells to grow faster than cancer cells . the second allows the cells to release the toxic drug on the tamarinds. this research shows that the use of genetic editing can be an innovative and effective way to deal with drug resistance in cancer treatment and new hopes for treatment. may the future be created . thank you for your support. we went to one of these hosseiniyehs. hosseinieh, which was built in the vicinity of sharrabil, ardabil, up to masaf. well , we really like the feeling here we love muharram ardabilu very much. we are here every year in muharram . there are offerings and favors every day and no one leaves empty-handed. for the love of who, why did you do this? for the love of agha imam hossein , here we try 200 to 2500 every night. there are 5,000 of our fellow citizens . we will be at the service of the mourners at 11 pm. we will try to provide a corner of imam hossein's benevolence right here for the loved ones who are visiting as far

she's interviewed by judith saltsberg from the university of pennsylvania. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including wow! >> the world has changed. today a fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow! is there for our customers with speed, reliability,

she's interviewed by judith saltsberg from the university of pennsylvania. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including wow! >> the world has changed. today a fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow! is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever, it all starts with great internet. >> wow! >> wow! supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. ving you a front row seat to todemocracy. former speaking nan- former speaker nancy pelosi's remarks on msnbc yesterday made the front pages of the washington post. pelosi opens doors and calls for replacement. in a 10 minute tv appearance, pelosi, who has a decades longer -- long relationship with the president and demands -- still commands the respect of her colleagues, left her mark on the biggest clinical crisis

in this method, researchers from the university of pennsylvania inserted two new genetic keys into cancer cells . first, it allows altered cells to grow faster than cancer cells. the latter allows the cells to release the toxic drug on the tumors. this research shows that the use of virus. genetics can be an effective innovative method to deal with drug resistance in cancer treatment and create new hopes for future treatments. dear viewers , thank you for your attention. have a good evening and god bless you. i am dead, my uncle is dead, hasbi, allah, al-wakiel, hasbi, allah , o my lord, be patient, o allah, god willing, o lord, be patient, o lord of my heart, this is my heart , my heart, my love, my love, my love, my love, my love, i am with you, and your father is with you. there is no entry, no need for our need, we are the innocent children of the innocent, the head of all that has been revealed to me, and the one that has been brought down with the poetry of the head, in the streets of najarif , the night in the streets of al-najra, the time , the place of the world , we are interfer

yeah, like i said, senior year, from university of pennsylvania which is not a school that has ever historicallyroduced that caliber of a swimmer. leading the nation by body lengths in the 100 freestyle all the way to a mile. the mile is certainly long distance. none of it made sense. we continued to stay in the dark until an article came out disclosing that leah thomas is actually will thomas and swim three years at the men's team at the university of pennsylvania before deciding to switch to the women's team, where he at best in the men's category ranked 55 4th in the nation the year prior. to now, not just number one in the women's category, dominating the entire country, the entire nation of women. naively, i thought the ncaa would see it how i saw it and how my teammates thought and how my coaches thought. anyone with any amount of brain activity would probably comprehend this, but lo and behold, they did not. the ncaa saw nothing wrong with this. about three weeks before the national championships in march 2022, they announced thomas' participation was nonnegotiable. meaning there was noth

they took a story, a course at the university of pennsylvania, which i started this course. i inaugurated this course about 15 years ago, called the hungry, telling stories out of photographs to connie wrote beautifully about he walked back into some family photographs. anjali walked back in to some family photographs. gabe walked back into some family photograph. that's. i don't know. i mean, i've made my answers too long, so why don't i make this short? my brain seems to think visually and once i discovered the storytelling power that exists between four walls, between inside this rectangle, if you could almost literally step back into and research it and dream your way into it to cut. angelea do you remember the old form ula fat plus plus imagination will render you the big m meaning meaning i put it on the board like an einstein equation f plus m plus i equals m fact plus plus imagination. so i try. i get the kids to walk back into them. i can remember right now? a father son photograph you wrote about to connie. i'm embarrassing. here's matt slugging heimer. what am i sa

the alternative to cats is either robotic cats, which they are starting to invent at the university of pennsylvaniacourse, a beloved woman, a beloved man, and better of course, only children, because i’m a family psychologist, of course i’m definitely for small, harmless children, yes, they grow up and then they’re so small and harmless, but of course children are guaranteed. well , at least for 15-20 years, yes, especially if you watch videos of other people’s children on the internet, it’s very safe, and cats are there too, well, this is how we got from cats, as they say, but there are other methods, there here we have relieved the stress with the cats ready, then for any occasion there are probably some more ways, plus or minus, so i know that tired, drawing flowers, confused, drawing roads there and... goals, it wasn’t me who drew, it’s some designer who got confused, well, that is , there are some such methods, you can somehow set yourself up for the day, energetic , probably, of course, each of us, besides the cat and the child, also has close friends and girlfriends with whom we can of cours

she's interviewed at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center.atch book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at book tv.org. >> we'll welcome them into a great unanimous crusade to make america great again. taxes will go up. and anyone who says they won't is not telling the truth. >> that our beloved nation at peace, we're in the midst of springtime for hope for america. >> because we are the party that believes in the american dream. >> read my lips, no more taxes. >> i still believe in a place called hope. >> here's the question for the american people. who do you trust in this election? >> the real choice whether we will build a going from the future or a bridge to the past? >> i have unlimited confidence. and the wisdom of our people and the future of our country. >> i stand here tonight as my own man. and i want you to know me for who i truly am. >> they had their chance. they have not led. we will -- >> i'm john kerry. and i'm reporting for duty! >> these four years in broad

researchers at the university of pennsylvania used in a i program, to analyze 10s of thousands of bacteriae dozens of promising antibiotic. compounds. the authors say. what once took years will now just take a few hours. and will be especially helpful and fighting drug resistant. infections. joining me now is uc berkeley business professor dr olaf growth thank you so much for joining >tfxw mic>us. always fun to >liz>be with you. >tfxw mic>always >>always so fascinating to talk to you. you've been studying a i you teach it in your classrooms. this is such an exciting time for the advancement part of intelligence. but you know, it has impact on lots of different industries. some in a good way. some in the not so good way. we just talked about the advancements. in medicine, which are very promising, but i'm curious. you know what the kind of the long game with that? could a. i potentially make health care less expensive, is it going to change the way students? learn and medical school? >tfxw mic>what do you think? look, i think in medicine a i can't come early enough, right? we just heard the

ok, i finkelstein is a professor of the university of pennsylvania. she says the judge's ruling on trumps classified documents, case pens, decades of legal precedent. the stems from the separate concurrence that that was written by justice thomas in the immunity case, in which he said that he believed that the entire appointment of jack smith was unconstitutional under the appointment's clause. now that was not a view that was shared by any of the other justices. we need to be clear. so here she took a very fringe view of view that conservatives have been touting for a long time to say that the appointment of special counsel was unconstitutional. in this case, what needs to be clear, however, that we did not hear justice tolmas or conservatives in general objecting to the appointment of uh, john durham, who was special cancelled to look into the origins of the rustic case. nor did we hear them objecting to the appointment of special counsel and the hunter biden matter. so suddenly this becomes a view that is being used to eliminate special counsel. in

. >> yes, researchers at the university of pennsylvania found an increasing link between having more the study found the so-called threshold for happiness based on money is in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per year. >> well, so the conclusion money is a key contributor to happiness. one reason, though it's not because it can buy you things, it's actually because it can buy you experiences. and that's what makes you happy. not all the things you buy, well, some things might make you some things might make you happy, like ♪ stay ahead of your child's moderate-to-severe eczema. and they can show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your child's skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent.

a researcher of religious issues at the university of pennsylvania, professor catherine wener, says that the russian authorities in the occupied territories are particularly ruthless in their persecution. the persecution of evangelicals in the occupied territories is particularly brutal because the religious pluralism in ukraine that allowed it to flourish protestant communities, contradicts the ideology of russian peace, which comes with russian power. there is no place for protestants in this world, they are perceived as traitors to the traditional faith and the russian nation, due to the fact that they left the orthodox church. senator. republican roger wicker from the state of mississippi emphasized that ukrainian evangelicals are persecuted not only for their faith, they are also accused of being american agents. vladimir putin plays by his own rules, inside russia he spreads the lie that evangelicals are political tool of the usa, outwardly it claims that it is ukraine that is persecuting it. as witnesses said today, he managed to convince some important and prominent voices in ame

. >> reporter: amy castro is the co-founder for the income research at the university of pennsylvaniays the data shows unconditional cash can create stability. >> what happens if we create this floor that people know that they're not going to fall through? do they then take bigger risks? do they set goals? >> reporter: bella's goal is to finish her master's degree, the money means she can also work fewer hours. >> not only can i be with him more, i can go to school. >> reporter: to qualify for the government funded program applicants had to prove their income was at or below 50% of the poverty guidelines. their income had to be less than $58,000 a year. the program was capped at around 3,000 beneficiaries but tens of thousands of people applied. >> so many people applied for so few spots. what does that tell you about the need in cook county? >> that there is a great need. it's not just cook county it's across the state and country. i want our program to be part of the national conversation about guaranteed income at the federal level. it's the federal government that has the releases

sense we have with those clear finkelstein who is a professor of law and philosophy at the university of pennsylvania in joining us from philadelphia. tell us why you are disappointed with this really. so this is a very significant ruling, and it's really more important for donald trump if he becomes president, that it is, in this particular case, because i think that once it goes back to the federal trial court, tonya shuck, can, will preside over a very good re manned and will be able to identify most if not all of the charges that donald trump has been charged with as acts that he committed in his personal capacity since he was seeking re election when he did those acts and that is personal capacity. but the long term significance of this ruling should not be under estimated because what it says instead of donald trump becomes president. again, he can use his official capacity in particular, his 4 constitutional functions to subvert law, to shield himself from criminal liability, to distort justice. in ways that favor himself and that within a certain core constitutional capacity, no one can gain,

michael mann, senior professor of urban and environmental science at the university of pennsylvania and science and on the new climate board, the fight to take back our planet. it is good to see you. the storm, beryl, set a number of records due to being an extreme hurricane so early in the season. how do you account for the strong storm arriving so soon? >> thanks, katie, it is good to be with you. there are number of things we saw what beryl that are indicative about very warm ocean temperatures caused by human caused warming and have intensified extremely rapidly. it went from a minor tropical disturbance to a hurricane within 24 hours. and then at another 24 hours was a major hurricane, a category hurricane, a category 4, soon to become the biggest category 5 hurricane at history. very warm ocean temperatures, the heat at the upper ocean is what intensifies these storms. the warmer the waters and the deeper those warm waters, the faster intensification you get. that is really the problem. when the storms intensify this rapidly, it is very difficult to know what to prepare for. >> dr

she is interviewed by an instructor at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center.atch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide. watch any at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 takes you live to milwaukee for our coverage of the republican national convention. tune in live monday as delegates from across the country gather to suggest the republican nominee for president. watch as they lay out their priorities for the next four years in their party's vision for the future. the republican national convention on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of the convention. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> are you thinking it is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community

permit was felt the third is a professor of constitutional law at the university of pennsylvania law school and author of the book the nation that never was, reconstructing americans a story. >>> donald trump, claims he knows nothing about project 2025 or the people behind it. it didn't take my team long at all to debunk the live. all we had to do was go to the source, trump and his allies are all over this document. >>> democratic senator peter welch of vermont will weigh on the dangers of project 2025 as it applies to another trump residency. >>> in a few moments, president biden will arrive at a campaign stop in northwest philadelphia as he works to reassure the public he is still the best option to take on trump. trump. the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell t

court-martial at either direction, that is according to a professor of national security law at the university of pennsylvanias president, however, could get around that problem by promising to pardon anyone who carried out his orders. it is not a likely scenario for former president donald trump. he is already carried out illegal orders with border security. alarming scenarios are alarming questions and shooting protesters in the legs could play out entirely differently. that already happened, too. this also happened. the former joint chiefs of staff chairman general mark milley told the atlantic this, if trump ordered us to do x, why or z and it was legal, we would do it. if it is not legal, it is my job to say it is illegal and here is why it is a legal. that, all that, at best, working out. the former assistant director for counter intelligence for the fbi, the former cia director and now senior security analyst, the former acting attorney general for the justice department is here. i will ask you to start out by just kind of explaining your old job. national security is, in pop- culture, more closely ass

franklin's idea for his own academy in philadelphia, which of course undeveloped become the university of pennsylvaniar. a bit of a rocky start. and franklin was absolutely interested in religion at all. you people, out of trowels, gardening in the wilds of philadelphia he wasn't bothered about you know and he had this this kind of really attitude to the scholars of harvard who he thought were you know just so rigid in their thinking. they were useless for nothing. but that might have something to do with his hang up about social. i'm sure it does. but so i think an answer to that question, i think religion obviously played a really important role early on in the colonial story. later on, less so and it's often said that the founding generation was the least religious generation of all generations that's ever anyone. so i know. i've heard that before. we've got a long list of questions they should say. you very kindly said that you will answer them after the program in washington. if you send if you send your questions. and i'm sure, margaret she's kindly keeping us in order stay well we'll send them

and along with william shippen, who was a profsor at will become the university of pennsylvania professor of surgery. they were constantly in washinon's ear tling him we can inoculate cochrane saying i've inoculated large numbers. we can do it. it won't spread the disease. we can do it quickly and easily. washington. starts softening,specially after the victories at trenton, princeton in january 1777. washington is still wondering about the logistics, how they will pull it off if they have enough clothing and bedding to do it. ultimately, washington realized that his recruitment numbers were low. soldiers were staying aw because of thfear of smallpox. the soldiers were demanding it. his advisers were confidenit would work, and washington changed his mind. this is what we don't give george washington enough credit for. it's not only that he ordered the inoculation of the troops, but he was steadfast against it and changed his mind. he orders that all the soldiers on february six, 1777, that all the soldiers in the continental army should be inoculated at once. the medical ordered or a inoc

that's according to claire a professor of national security law at the university of pennsylvania.dent, however, could get around that problem by promising to pardon anyone who carried out his orders. not unlikely scenario for ex- president donald trump who already promised pardons for carrying out illegal orders when it came to border security. whose alarming suggestions are even rhetorical questions about shooting protesters in the legs could play out entirely differently now. that already happened too. this also happened. it was former joint chiefs of staff chairman general mark milli who told the atlantic this. if trump quote ordered us to do x, y or z and it was legal. we would do it. if not legal it's my job to say why it's illegal. all that at best murky now. former assistant director for counterintelligence at the fbi frank glozy is here and now john brennan is here and former national security at the justice department msnbc legal analyst mary mccord is here. mary, start out by just explaining your old job. i mean, national security is in pop culture more closely associate

maintenance and keeping of classified keeping of documents by president biden in his garage and university of pennsylvania. we want to hear the further testimony to this and not look at the written or the elderly man with poor memory. i ask the question what is it they are trying to hide? is it he isn't fit to be the commander in chief and 25th should be invoked or the fact that he is mentally fit and be treated in the same manner that special counsel jack smith treated president trump. and the audio was demanded by congress during the russia, russia, russia, ukraine witch hunts. the house has done that and we have peter navarro and steve bannon who is in prison for this very same thing. i urge to support ms. luna's resolution and we uphold our constitutional oath and responsibility to guarantee that the rule of law is kept and maintained at all time. the speaker pro tempore: members have to refrain from engaging in personalities from president and presidential candidates. mrs. luna: i yield to representative perry. mr. perry: i thank the gentlelady to address the other side's it is invalid when you get y

s's interviewed by judith salzberg, instructor at the university of pennsylvania positive psychologyenter. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> welcome into a great national crusade to make america great again. >> taxes will go up. and anyone who says they won 't is not telling the truth. >> we are in the midst of a springtime about for americans. >> because we are the party that believes in the american dream! >> read my lips. no new taxes. >> i still believe in a place called hope. >> here's the question for the american people, who do you trust in this election? >> the real choice is whether we will build a bridge to the future or a bridge to the past. >> i have unlimited confidence in the wisdom of our people and the future of our country. >> i stand here tonight as my own man and i want you to know me for who i truly am. >> they had their chance. they have not led. they will. >> i am john kerry and i am reporting for duty. >> these four years, the proudest moments i cannot foresee and will never

researchers at the university of pennsylvania tracked more than 33,000 employed adults nationwide who so-called satisfaction with life scale. the study found a consistent positive correlation between an increase in income and an increase in happiness. data also found the wealthiest people were considerably happier than others. i don't know, do you buy it, pam? >> i mean, i if you ask somebody who's really wealthy, are they always happy? no, but money can buy you vacation time, right? maybe. fun times with family. >> someone to do your laundry. like the things that we hate on a daily basis, right? >> maybe a cleaning person that reduces your stress. so yes, better health to money can lead to some happier days. i love the notion of it right. >> money isn't everything. it doesn't have to be the thing that you care most about. but of course it buys happiness, you know? like exactly like you mentioned, it just makes things a little easier if you know how to do it. >> yeah, i agree, i agree. >> it does make it can make life easier, that's for sure. >> all right. moving on to our big headlin

judy: professor matt levendusky is a political scientist at the university of pennsylvania.is research shows that watching certain channels does have an impact on viewer's political opinions. >> we showed people the fox coverage, the msnbc coverage, or the mainstream news coverage, and what we found was that people tended to move in the direction of the source, right? especially if it was a source that was congenial to them. judy: how do you see the role of the news media and any bias or slant in the news media in affecting the way most people think about issues? matt levendusky: well, there's certainly an effect. i think people who are actively involved in politics tend to be quite polarized, but the country as a whole still has room to come together and find common ground. but the factor working against that is that politicians often have an incentive to divide people. judy: levendusky says both the news media and political leaders -- who are often recruited from the political extremes during primaries -- have played a role in deepening our divisions. mr. trump: venezuela

documents in joe biden's garage behind his corvette, documents in his attic, documents in the university of pennsylvania, washington, d.c., documents -- and that case was just put to the side and forgotten about. >> dana: not only that the case was put to the side but the big point about that robert hur said he was an elderly man with a poor memory and why it got put aside. not of the appointments clause or the merits. that started this whole thing is the president actually able to do the job not just in the next four months but for the next four years, which is what the democrats are asking. i want to ask you on the politics of this, the democrats seem to have really believed that trump's legal problems were going to be something that put 20-pound weights on his ankles as he tried to run a marathon. it hasn't turned out it has been even with the convictions and now this dismissed. i feel like the democrats need to argue on the merits of their policies. >> they do. their threat to democracy argument for the time being completely nullified giving what happened on saturday. think about the news cycle for

samuel johnson was the major textbook writer who ben franklin assigns at the university of pennsylvania for their core curriculum, uses the phrase the pursuit of, happiness, many, many. and he gets it from stone. franklin, prince and all of them think that christianity is consistent with reason that reason is virtue just living in accordance with our best interest reasonable christianity then being the synthesis of enlightenment, understanding reason and christian doctrine completely way denying the christian faith, arguing that is completely consistent right but rejecting dogma and ritual. and what jefferson called monkish superstition. these people are very opposed to the authority of the established of established national church. but and what's so striking that the people today who are insisting that was christian at its founding site in alien tradition that comes from augustine they're neo augustinians and they invoke a natural law tradition that remarkably doesn't appear in this as the founders never cited it. they cited the liberal christian thinkers as well as all the others one

. >> a niche garamendi is a rising sophomore at the university of pennsylvania. and while he's also all in for biden, he's nervous about lack of enthusiasm to the biden campaign should definitely be seeing that as like if you tilt slips away, like pennsylvania slips away. here, former president trump's campaign season opening, though his team did not provide examples of state-specific youth outreach, the campaign points to their recent launch on tiktok as a sign of its youth voter push. >> when we talk about the economic issues that resonates more with the youth, vote and that's my advice to engage with them and we're, were having success. >> trevor taylor leads the young republicans in bright red adams county he says the past few weeks have been pivotal, especially seeing biden's debate performance i think that the trend is definitely moving towards not only biden losing support, but trump gaining support and momentum the biden campaign hopes volunteers like lauren guns will be able to change that momentum. >> i couldn't sit by and not participate in a campaign t

clear finkelstein is a professor of low at the university of pennsylvania. she says the judge's ruling on comes classified documents case up in decades of precedence. this stems from the separate concurrence that that was written by justice thomas in the immunity case, in which he said that he believed that the entire appointment of jack smith was unconstitutional under the appointment's clause. so now that was not a view that was shared by any of the other justices. we need to be clear. so here she took a very fringe view, a view that conservatives have been touting for a long time to say that the appointment of special counsel was unconstitutional. in this case, what needs to be clear, however, that we did not hear justice tolmas or conservatives in general objecting to the appointment of john durham who was special cancelled to look into the origins of the rustic case. nor did we hear them objecting to the appointment of special counsel in the hunter biden's matter. so suddenly this becomes a view that is being used to illuminate special counsel. in the ca