say jerry, tech a sheeter is a professor of management and information at the university of she's yorker, he says the ruling l d p will likely do well in sundays. i think this will be a track that will be followed by many because you can see very clearly from the calls as well that you know, most japanese are with the idea that you know mr. ave had initially. so i think the government will continue to pursue this. and rightfully so, especially considering the very strong regression that we're getting from china. and we also understand what's going on in europe, the russian invasion crane. and we're getting, you know, quite negative issues such as, you know, surging inflation energy problems, which is certainly the biggest issue regarding our, the selection as we face today. overall are there is no particularly large grudge and public cab against l d b. so i think they will be safely sustaining the overall majority. so i think it is going to be fairly stable and dot sure victory for the current ruling government. united nation says more than 12000000 ukrainians have been displaced by the

of grief. let's get some more analysis now from said jerry tucker, she tight who is a professor of information at the university. if she isn't, she zuka. he joins us from then. now, said jerry, 1st i want to get your thoughts and sions obeys legacy in a moment. but firstly, gun violence is such a rarity in japan. how could something like this happen and how the japanese reacting well, we're all got smart because as you just pointed out, we don't have any gun crimes last year. i think be a total death by gun violence was only one and i think was for the year before that . so we hardly have any done violence. and that's part of the reason why this assassinate, or had to make, you know, his own gun in order to conduct his barberie side. and even we obviously do have literally ology differences, etc, etc. and we have no arguments, etc, etc. but we don't go into stage of those sitting on arms or killing people, that's a totally different dimension. and that's not the how the democrat forces in this country goes. so it really is, is, you know, taken people very much by surprise and were basically all very much guards

said you took a sheet as a professor of information at the university of she luca. he says, it's hard to understand what the motive may have been. that's a big mystery because the person is assassinated doesn't out. he doesn't have any particular in a political motive, or at least he just simply says that he disliked, you know, obviously so much. so we're all basically puzzled as to you know, his motives and why you have to do this because whether you're pro or anti ave, one must basically, you know, admire his performance and you know, d. c, he had done throughout the years for japan. we don't have any gun crimes last year . i think be a total death by gun violence was in the one and i think was for the year before that. so we hardly have any done violence. and that's probably the reason why this assassinate or had to make, you know, his own gun in order to conduct his barbarian act. and are even, you know, we obviously do have literally ology differences, etc, etc. and we have no argument, etc, etc. but we don't go into stage of setting up bombs or killing people,

she transformed her college at the university of texas in brownsville where she became the first hispanic to serve as a college president in american history. [applause] believing education is a cornerstone of democracy, she created a culture of excellence, affirmation and intellectual curiosity for generations of students, many who were the first in their families to go to college and to see their american dream because of her. one of the biggest impact on my life where the nuns at holy rosie -- holy rosary and the sisters of st. joseph in delaware. you think i am joking, i am not. [applause] nuns never forget a thing. never. [applause] i was doing villanova's commencement and one of my nuns from school was getting her doctorate degree. i presented it to her and she said, pretty good, joe, but she said you instead of me at the time. [applause] i used to stutter badly. they gave me confidence that i could do anything. they really did. for so many people, sister simone campbell was a gift from god. [applause] for the past 50 years, she has embodied the belief in our church that faith witho

so dany, i've known dany since i was 18, met at university of miami, she was an amazing athlete at miami. we have worked together since. we also have a daughter, simone, together. so -- she became the first woman to own a majority share of a professional football league in the united states. that is history-making, and it's just so amazing. [ cheers and applause ] >> kerry: your family likes to make history. >> what's that? >> kerry: your family likes to make history, break records. >> i've got an idea. would you guys like to meet her? >> kerry: yes! [ cheers and applause ] bring her out, dany! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> kerry: hi! whoo! oh my goodness. you look gorgeous. >> thank you so much. >> kerry: congratulations. >> thank you. >> kerry: it's so impressive. you are making history. how does it feel? you must be so proud and excited. i don't want to tell you how to feel, tell me how you feel. >> first of all, i'm on jimmy kimmel with kerry washington! [ cheers and applause ] amazing. but it was -- it wasn't something i set out to do. we set out to buy the xfl. i mean, it was a phon

a training and research site that belongs to the university of castle. she's researching organic chickens for the future. the animals do more than produce eggs. they're also like little lab assistance. and these are no hybrid animals. their dual use chickens yielding both eggs and meat. de leon and this in vinegar. they don't lay quite as many excess, conventional commercial hybrid doesn't, or more like 214 instead of 300 a year and gigs up to die home doc. and since they lay few axles, they have fewer sternum fractures getting. hi allison ah, these hands are fortunate, not only do they enjoy top rate production conditions, but they also have roosters in their stalls. the males eat a lot yet have little market value. what a luxury and affinity you signed roosters almost exclusively on organic thumb, even because they're an enormous cost factor. only eat a lot, but don't lay eggs. the thought is, they're not profitable. my, my bank asked my guarantee in the idleness i got these are they come down the flock and ensure the chickens go out needing to less behavior

she is no stranger to the fdr library, and then we're so glad to have her just a little by way of background. she's a professor of history at the university of california davis. she specializes in political and cultural history of the 20 20th and 21st century with a particular interest in the influence of anti-communism. it's very interesting and conspiracy theories on national politics. it was just saying to her that seems like an absurd field to me, but what do i know? i'm just you know here up at the fdr library. she's the author of five books including the book. she's going to speak of today the newspaper access express barons who enabled hitler i strongly encourage you to read this book if you haven't already it's excellent, and she's also written i'll you a couple examples, right? fornia, the 1930s and the big business roots of modern conservatism. a real enemies conspiracy theories in american democracy world war one to 911 you've got an update for that one. i'm sure that'll get you on the best seller list her work has appeared in washington post the new york times los angeles times lamond and other media outlets so join me and wel

prices and assistant professor at the faculty of industrial design engineering at belt university of technology. she says something more trees is one sure way to make cities more distant to the effects of kind of change any city or setting of experiencing heat waves as extreme as we're seeing across europe. right now we really got to treat that as a humanitarian issue, not just a climate issue. so the immediate action is we have a crowd on our hands and acknowledging that today and making sure that we're taking care of citizens in terms of dealing with heat in our cities, in combat, in climate change. the most immediate thing we can do after you know, addressing current crisis today and over the next few days is to increase the, the green infrastructure in our city. and by that i mean to increase the canopy, cover of trees, parks, greenwald, and green grades in cities. and what, what this actually does is it reduces the temperature, the federal compet, and also the surface temperature of our to be, to make it more livable. not example into written in italy, they really have, you know, a concise brai

earlier we spoke to les stevens and associate professor specializing and climate rest at the university of writing. she says the next problem for european nations could be flooding. we know with fires that actually they change the properties of the soil and they make them hydrophobic, which means that they repel water. so actually in the long run, even though the fi as a resulting from dry conditions. now, we've seen in many parts of the world like australia that when there's heavy rainfall on top of those fire reflected soils that you can end up with with quite severe flooding as well. so that is certainly something to look out for in these fire affected areas. ah, rushes military says it's destroyed, multiple rocket launch is given to ukraine by nato military chief, say the video shows a russian strike on a ukrainian storage facility in the dani ask region. but the kinds can't be independently verified. russian forces of also bombed a number of ukrainian towns, as moscow warns at stepping up its military operations. equating official say 40 people have been killed since thursday, and at the entire fr

learn given as a climate expert at the university of arizona. she says the ruling is a major blow to efforts to stop climate change. this is regressive action in a time when we need very progressive even radical action towards renewable energy infrastructure towards large scale carbon removal towards helping communities through the just transition away from fossil fuels. this is a step in the wrong direction, and as many people have been saying in my circle today and on twitter, it's a gut punch people and the planet the, those are the losers, right? so we know the winners are the conservative states, the conservative elected officials, the fossil fuel industry, essentially everyone else, humans, the ecosystem, the atmosphere. these are all people who are going to lose out. because as the scientists they work with say, we are coming up against what we call planetary boundaries, sort of the limits of what the earth can take to sustain humanity in the way it has been. and we really need to reduce the use of fossil fuels and greenhouse gas pollution an

phd graduate of yale and an ma and also an ma graduate from the winterthur program at the university of delaware. she has a bachelor's degree from the university of notre dame. and exhibit that ran from 2016 and through 2021 created by dr. sheller and her colleagues led to the creation of an award-winning exhibition entitled lives bound together slavery at george, washington's mount vernon. please welcome our moderator and our next panel. good morning, everyone. thank you brandon for that very kind introduction when we were first planning this symposium with the national trust. this was one of the topics that myself and my colleague mac costello certainly wanted to include because we thought it was one of the most important elements of discussion and as brandon said, you know, i'm not a historian. i'm a political scientist. so i approached these in a these types of topics in a particular type of way, which is always asking how why and to what effect and i think today we are going to talk about the how the why and to what effect and we're gonna have some terrific stories talking about the historic rol

she's a professor of law at the george washington university law school, and she's also the author of the book, a white to lie presidents, other lawyers, and the 1st amendment. professor catherine ross joins me now. professor, it's good to have you on the program. there is a lot to talk about here. the january 6 committees goal is to establish the truth about what led to the insurrection. it is also dealing with a former president who apparently thought and still thinks that he has every right to lie. what's your take on that? thank you for inviting me. this is a really important story. i'm glad you're covering it and death. yes, uh president trump, former president, trump was a habitual liar all of his life. and he did not stop lying when he ran for the presidency or as president or after his term ended. and he is using the big lie, which he knows is untrue. the lie that he actually won the election that it was stolen from him by fraud and my other underhanded means to incite and continue to arouse even today. his most hard course supporters. it may shock your viewers to learn that r

she turned to be one of the best in the country. she swam for the university of kentucky. she's a woman by birth. recently, she and her teammates were forced by the ncaa to compete against a man called william thomas and to share a locker room with him as well. this is one of those stories, the leah thomas story that was heard of. but the details are shocking. the games were most impressive young people we've talked to in a long time. i talked to today for them, tucker carlson today and he explained what it was like watching william thomas compete in the women's division. there's part of it. people just weren't really talking about it. and so we get to in some ways, where is it? it was in the georgia tech. yeah. and so we get there and the environment is nothing like i've ever seen before. it was so like almost hedgy, like people didn't really know what to say, who to say, what to, how to feel. obviously i know how i felt and i knew how my teammates felt, but no one really wanted to talk about it. and so this was on day one . and then that night we watched the thomas won a

the frederick professor of law at new york university law. prior she was of the faculty of the university covering a berkeley school of law where she also served as the interim dean and previously clerked for sotomayor and the court of appeals to the second circuit and the under circuit. professor murray received a ba from the university of virginia and jd from yale law school. sarah is the legal director for the human rights campaign where she served in a variety of roles since 2008. before joining, she served as the program manager for the american association and university of women foundation of legal advocacy funds. she's also an affiliated professor at george washington university and george mason law school. she received her bachelor's degrees from michigan state university both as a masters degree and a law degree from the university of michigan. catherine foster president and ceo with the american united for life and the counsel for the alliance for freedom. and the jgetoro university law center. jim was a plaintiff in the marriage equality ca

universe. she's a survivor of the battle, an attack, and still traumatized by that night's events. now she has been attending the trial and sketching portraits of those, testifying, including some unsung heroes processes in one hour or so hawkins thinking poor or is a while listening to the civil plaintiffs. i realized how these terror attacks have impacted the lives of thousands of people. one police officer michelle arrived with his team at the batter clang. just after the attack began, they got every one who was wounded outside, then. special forces got there and told michelle and his colleagues to go direct the traffic, although there were covered in blood. it was only when he testified that people heard how michelle helped people that night. he and his colleagues had never gotten any acknowledgement from the hierarchy when his older brother lay ashy. the court case has been hearing how the terrorist killings pre unfolded across the french capital. only one of the 10 attackers who were in paris that night survived selah of islam. he's become a focal point of the trial. and then

american studies from the university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university, cal state, fullerton, harvard, brown. nelson is the author of saving yellowstone, ruin nation, trembling earth. we're so excited to have her with us today. before i turn it over to her, just a quick note, we have sent out an email to everyone this morning that had just a great list of resources like a bibliography that meghan had put together. you all should've received that by now. if not, that link is posted in the chat. with that, please join me in welcoming megan kate nelson. >> hi everyone. thank you so much. thank you, nicole, for that lovely introduction. and to the smithsonian for the invitation to be with you tonight. i would also like to think harmony, ellen, steve, anna, liz for running this show and to help me get all the tech straight. i cannot think a better place for me to talk about saving yellowstone then at the smithsonian. as you will learn tonight, the institution played a really important role in both the exploration and the pr

university where she earned a phd in art history. she is both an academic and a public scholar. she's a lecturer and advisor a curator of exhibitions at numerous art museums and historic sites. and of course the sixth president of stony brook university, may i introduced to you president mcginnis? well, good morning, and thank you so much professor mastin for letting me have the opportunity to come and speak with your class today. i'm really thrilled to be here. i know that this semester you have been focused on what works of art architecture and objects can reveal about the past how it is that art can be an important historical document that often reveals information not found in written documents often these images and places allow us to connect to the past on an emotional level. on a human level in addition this can be frequently a way to engage a much broader audience in talking about historical issues that still have great resonance today. as scholars and historians we find ourselves at a moment when our voices when our interventions are more needed than ever. looking at my own area of scholarship many of the conte

of college students. she taught at the university level for 50 years almost all of that at cornell university where she was the first woman professor in the history department. and in 2008 was honored with a teaching prize for her record of outstanding undergraduate teaching. her books helped broaden and expand the field of early american history to include women's history beginning with women of america in 1979 and liberty's daughters in 1980. followed in the 1990s by founding mothers and fathers, which was a finalist for the pulitzer prize and then in 2002 her book about the salem witchcraft crisis in the devil's snare, which won the english-speaking union prize for the best book in american studies. meanwhile in 1982 she co-edited an american history textbook called a people and a nation. which is now and i've just confirmed this with mary beth in its 11th edition and still in print 40 years. later. professor norton helped found the international federation for research in women's history in 1985. she was a presidential appointee the national council on the humanities. she served as president of the soc

questions about risk and safety and we get some answers from caitlin, an epidemiologist from the university of texas. shetes a newsletter on sub stack. welcome back to the newshour. let's plunge into these questions. sophie from new york city writes, is there a definitive answer to how long after you have covid you can continue to test positive on an antigen home test? is it worth testing to get out of isolation or is there no value in that? >> we have seen really strong evidence that an omicron infection last about eight to 10 days. someday -- some people will be infectious for less if you are vaccinated. the vaccine helps you clear the virus faster. some will be infectious for even longer than 10 days. you won't really know unless you test using an at-home antigen test. these tests are really great at telling you if you are infectious or not. they are specifically great using the test to exit isolation to ensure you are not contagious and transmitting to others. judy: this is james from port angeles, washington. when is it safe for me, and immunocompromised person, to be massless within six feet of a v

elizabeth: to your point, riley gains, she is a champion swimmer with the university of kentucky, she to this watch. >> not only were we forced to race against a male we were forced to change in the locker room with one and so, it is just the feeling of like, what is happening? honestly, like is this really happening? like this is crazy. elizabeth: yeah, so what is happening, you know what i mean? pandemic parents, they came out of the shutdowns exhausted. their kids are behind in schools. they got to see up close the virtual learning what their student, what their children were being taught. they have to deal with this too, right? so, what is going on? >> i wish i knew, elizabeth. i would think that the university of penn wouldn't allow this sort of thing to happen. instead they embrace it and they promote it. look, my wife, i don't share this very often, she was a division one athlete at georgetown. she ran track there. she is a mom and she is a doctor and she is concerned about a lot of other things and doesn't pay attention too much to anything political but this one really got he