university, i kind of come from family of lawyers and with some intellectual background, but not necessarily. in science, i did my high school work in dhakaka and then i came to us at the university of texas at austin for bachelor's degree and then i did my masters and phd from stanford university. the research work i am being a awarded this time in this context, it's actually it it goes back to my early work at stanford. that device will be better than the device on the market now, so our goal is to push quantum technology to its next frontier to to serve humanity through the advancement of technology, say iphone or your smartphones that are that maybe you have to charge once year or maybe you can browse the internet 10, thousand times faster, so with this all these ins we can deposite atoms and their position in certain ways so that we make our quantum level material, we transfer the sample that quantum material to this other chamber, in this chamber, the end there is a tip that goes all the way, so this tip has atomic level resolution, at end of the tip there is a single atom and it can scan the material atom by atom and it gives measure of where the atoms are and what the electrons are, what ar

of the institute for fraud prevention. he has taught at the lyndon b johnson school of public affairs at the university of texas at austin as well as at santa clara university. professor black was litigation director at the federal home loan bank board, deputy director of the savings and loan oversight body, the ssl, i see general counsel of the federal home loan bank of san francisco, and senior deputy chief council at the office of thrift supervision. he's the author of a lot of books and his book, the best way to rob a bank is to own one, which was published in 2005 is considered to be a classic image on ro. professor black, welcome to the show. we're very happy to have you. thank you. oh, it's a, it's an honor to actually meet you. i have to admit that i am fascinated by the case of sam bagman freed the founder of f t x and the co founder of alameda research a year ago. forbes rank to this 31 year old. as the 41st richest american and the 60, it's rich as the person in the world with a net worth of some $26000000000.00. that's at the age of $31.00. the conventional wisdom was that he had earned every dollar on his own s

i think that texas does have some lessons for the rest of the country to be creative, innovative, to work together. sheri greenberg at the university of texas at austin. she studies homeless and housing policy. it's not just one policy. we're going to need shelter, beds and permanent supportive housing. we need it all for melissa and her daughter having a place like haven is just what they needed. i feel very proud that i've come so far. and now you're about to about to move out. and i'm i'm really proud of that. i'm proud that i have a job. i'm proud that i'm going to have an apartment that i can call my own. all right. say bye bye. for matter of fact, i'm dan lieberman in san antonio, texas. haven for hope was created by bill greehey, the founding ceo and chairman of valero energy corporation opened back in 2010, about 60% of its funding came from private donations. today, its budget is primarily about 30% private, 33% federal and 35% local level government funds. next on matter of fact, the campaign to elect a speaker put a spotlight on the power of the gavel. it's not a matter of rules. it's a matter of political authority. how the speakership be

of 2020 top political books by the wall street journal. dr. troy visits us from cornell university and he also has an m.a. in american civilization from the university of texas at austin. so tevvy when we have people who worked in the white house like you did. tell us about your time in the white house. do you have a favorite memory or place within the white house? >> first, thank you, colleen for having me in doing this event and reaching out to me 20+ years ago when i did my first book. >> [ indiscernible ] >> i was just singing colleen's praises i went to work in the white house in early 2002. i had been a political appointee of the department of labor previously and i came to the bush administration from the hill but i had a scholarly background having gotten a phd as you said from the university of texas. with a great interest in the presidency i wrote my dissertation and then my first book. i had that kind of historical training background i actually had been in the archives and multiple archives and i had seen presidential memos with the presidents writing on the margin so that really gave me the bog and the jones to see what was going on and how it worked in t

of 2020's top books by the "wall street journal. dr. troy has a bs for an hour university and ma and phd in american civilization from university of texas at austin. so, tell me, when we have people that have worked in the white house like you did, tell us a little bit about your time in the white house, how you got there, what did you do, and tell us about do you have a favorite memory from the white house or a favorite place within the white house complex? >> first, thank you for having me, for doing this event, for reaching out to me 20 plus years ago when i first spoke on the reviews. i was just thinking, calling, the rules, for those who didn't hear it, what she has been praised for. and thanks. i went to work in the white house in early 2002. i have been a political appointee at the department of labor previously, and i came to the bush administration from the hill, but i had scholarly background, having gotten a phd at the university of texas with a great interest in the presidency. i put my dissertation, later my first book on intellectualism for the american president. so, i had that kind of historical training background. i actually had

meanwhile, researchers at the university of texas at austin are using artificial intelligence to detectr than when they occur. scientists trained the new algorithm to look for and detect static vertical bumps in real time seismic data. they say the program has correctly predicted 70% of earthquakes a full week before they happen during a seven month trial in china. the ai program predicted 14 quakes within about 200 miles of where it was estimated they'd occur. however, it did miss one earthquake entirely and issued eight false warnings as an attack, prompting belgium to raise its terror alert to its highest level. the action follows the fatal shooting of two swedish national in the country's capital city. belgian authorities say the killings are linked to terrorism. a video posted to social media features a man who claims to be with the islamic state admitting to being the shooter. police later shot and killed him and arrested several of his family members. gatherings are testing the limits of free speech on some college campuses. ktvu zac sos reports on how schools are responding to b

of austin. stay away from the university area. >> reporter: from what's considered by many the first recorded mass shooting in, almost 60 years ago when 14 died at university of texas, austin, to more recent events, a dozen gunned down in a southern california bar, 12 shot in a virginia beach municipal building, and now lewiston, maine, a small pattern has emerged. >> people with a military background are overrepresented as mass shooters in our data. >> reporter: to be clear, we're talking about just a fraction of people with military backgrounds who become mass shooters, but that kind of nuance is what james densly tracks, that defines mass shooting as more than four people murdered in one event not including the offender, shootings in a public location, not part of an underlying crime. >> we have 14 or 15 mass shooters in our database that were marksmen or snipers in the military. >> reporter: a cbs news analysis of the data shows about a quarter of mass shooters have military service or training. that's disproportionately high. only 7% of the u.s. population, less than one in ten, has a military background. >> i think there's some skills that are learned in mili

of 2020 top political books by the white power by the wall street journal. dr. terry has a b.s. from cornell university and m.a. and ph.d. in american civilization from the universe ity of texas at austin. so tell me when we have people that work and worked in the white house like you did. tell us a little bit about your time in the white house. how you got there. what did you do and tell us about do you have a favorite memory from the white house or a favorite place within the white house complex? great. well, first, thank you for having me for doing this event, for reaching out to me 20 years ago. the first book, intellects from american presidents. she wrote great reviews for like nine years of millions. your. hair. i was just singing colleen's praises for all those who didn't hear it. so just because i assume that she's been praised and thanked. i went to work in the white house in early 2002. i had been a political appointee at the department of labor previously, and i came to the bush administration from the hill. but i had a scholarly background having gotten a ph.d., as you said, from the university of texas with a great interest in the presidency. i wrote my dissertation, and

academic centers rise up, knew universities that are free of all this nonsense, a strong voice in the last week or so, part of a team setting up a new university in texas at austin specifically to counter this ideology of oppression and hate that has taken over our university system. that's the real lesson of all this. we have to fight back. >> sandra: it is really something, happening live a couple blocks away. megaphone is out and the rally continues. as this is happening, steve, this is just a few students, they are on "fox & friends," talking about anti-semitism on college campuses in this country. listen. >> this has been just a despicable display of propaganda, leading to jew hatred on our college campuses, it's rampant, dangerous. >> college campuses are so scary right now. jewish and israeli students genuinely don't feel safe going to class. >> the students don't know what they are saying and they are fermenting hatred. >> sandra: and we hear the voices of those students and see this rally happening, pro palestinian rally, the wall street journal writes this, hamas war shows us what american universities stand for. ideologies become more important than s

at the ground level. correspondent: the city of austin teamed up with researchers at the university of texas to see what washat they found was higher temperatures in places with less greenery. this is called the urban heat island effect. this doctor is a professor of geosciences and engineering at the university of austin. >> it gets absorbed into the streets, into the steel, infrastructure that is required, so when you measure the temperatures you will get that there are blobs which are much harder. it will look like an island. that is what gets referred to as an urban heat island. it could be different by anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees. correspondent: this is what hernandez and others are dealing with. areas with impervious cover reflect the sun's rays and degreasing temperatures, but not everyone is feeling the heat. >> some parts of the city are much coolerrarts are much warmer. correspondent: some of this can be traced back to redlining practices that stard in the 1930's when the federal government labeled nonwhite neighborhood as risky places to invest homelands. according to the epa research shows red

university of texas in austin. nathanpuffer, senior vice president of risk and resilience at dow jones and was a veteran of the u.s. military is now a fellow at the center for strategic and international studies, and hannah storm, founder and director of headlines network who promoted a conversation about mental health and moral injury for journalists. we are particularly delighted for those who can join us in person. we have eric phillips, program manager of the office of language programs for the voice of america. he is responsible for journalists safety and is a primary liaison with the united states agency for global media. and all matters related to safety and security, welcome. we also are delighted to welcome jason right who came down from the new york times. he is the vice president of corporate security. it's been a lot of years as their global security director and as a founding board member from the culture of safety alliance for freelancers throughout the world. tomgherkin is our education director from marquette university and talon shearer our board chair who is jim's professor years ago and continues

chair of journalism for the college of communication, university of texas in austin, nathan puffer, senior vice president of risk and d resilience at dow jones. a veteran of the u.s. military and is now a fellow at strategic and international studies. also hannah storm founder and director of headlines network who has been promoting a conversation about mental health and moralal injury for journalis we are particularly delighted for thosese that can join us in person. we have erica phillips program manager of the office of language a programming for voice of america. he is responsible for journalist safety and as a primary liaison within thehe united states ageny for global media and all matters related to safety and security. we also are so delighted to welcome jason right who came down from the new york times. he is a vice president of corporate security. spent a lot of years that buzz feed as their global security director. and asom a founding board member from the culture of safety alliance for freelancers throughout the world spirit tom is here, he is our education director from marquette university. and ellen, our board chair