oup is about as university press in the world. it has been able in the past to fund the editorial work on the oed which still, even thoughth it's now online, it doesn't make money. it just doesn't lose money as much as it did in the past. so we did have a small amount of government funding for theing fo computerization project, hundreds of thousands of pounds rather than millions of pounds but that was great very specific project. essentially it is funded by the university press for the benefit of scholarship. >> are there other moderner languages that has something like the oed? >> are there other modern languages that something like the oed? and the answer is i would say no, but the answer is yes. the french, for example, not quite the same as the oed. oed. it's multi volume.y it was originally part of a major project, to slice up the language and have different. of the language. but, in fact, what they've done is they produce a dictionary from the 18th century up to the present day but with data with etymologies right back to t

oub is the largest university press in the world. it has been able in the past to fund the editorial work on the oed which still, even though it's now online, it doesn't make money. doesn't lose money as much as it did in the past. we had sort of government funding for the computerization project, hundreds of thousands of pounds 'but that was for a very specific project so essentially funds by the university press for the benefit of scholarship. >> there are other modern language that's something like the oed. >> the question is are there a modern huangs who something like the oed. the answer is, i would say, no, but the answer is, yes. the french, example, have the -- not quite the same as the oed. it's multivolume. it was originally part of a major project to -- have dictionaries of different periods of the language but in fact, what they've done is produced a dictionary from the 18th century up to the present day, but with dealing with etymologies right back to the earlier period so there's a very good comprehensive dictionary of

denied even considered talking about the takeback originally my first book was with cornell university press but the reality was a wanted my grandparents to read it i wanted everybody to read it because of the story in philae in one place >> so what is this typical narrative were from different viewpoints? to make because it want people to read it because it would have began other wireless -- otherwise but with enormous respect to my profession some stories tell themselves and frankly the survivors told of story i remember offsetting it stuck with me for some reason i've visited the widow of one of the slain guards in her house her family was so traumatized because many of the guard families natalie are they killed as well but swindled by the state of york so i and in the living room one of the children committed suicide the family was destroyed as the ripples in she was overwhelmed how could this happen? how could they come in and kill their own? she wrote to to one of the attica observers said was very clear the allegiances for with the prisoners in volunteered to be a lawyer during negoti

ohio state university press published and it's done remarkably well. this is his hometown. so other than cleveland. >> what are some of the lessons he learned from his book as well as from head that you think are significant for americans today? >> one thing that my father among many wonderful qualities he had was this ability to reach across the aisle. he was known. it is reflective of who he really was. and his ability to reach over to the colleagues that were republicans and that is why so many times tip o'neill it actually happened chair committees because he knew that he could get the job done, that it's okay to have differences of opinions. but at the end of the day, you're sent to congress to represent the constituents that put you there. yes, that was in one of his outstanding qualities that he was a statesman, that he was a well to have that kind of trust with other individuals, a respect we don't often see on capitol hill and he could get the job done. the other thing is never forget where you come from, that you owe it to others to lift them up as well.

the 33rd volume will be published by harvard university press. brian: why?ell, this is to be a special volume. i don't fully know the conversation. the hope is that this will become a very first-class one. i have seen it but not in the final stages. my wonderful executive editor at ulysses s. grant mississippi state was helpful. brian: you talked about his remarkable horsemanship. you talked of the many conversations he had with the wranglers where he rode. what is that about? ] aughter ronald: i didn't realize that our physical education classes were horseback riding. by the famous horse whisperer. wyoming, andden in near south of tucson. i asked these people about grant and horseback riding. because that is not our culture. when people of the 19 century understood grant as a horse whisperer, one who gentle horses, one who could gentle horses is a gentle person. i wanted to lift up his story as a horseman because is that a lot about his character. brian: of the places you went, grant followers and don't travel much, give them one place to go? ronald: i woul

he could be referring to a report from delight university press expecting those sales to exceed $1 trillionher reports show holiday spending actually slowing. the npd says all in the sixth week of the holiday 2016 season, sales were 5% lower than the sixth week of the holiday period in 2015. we've also heard from the national federation of retail showing that overall november and december sales together are making up a smaller portion of overall holiday spending throughout the year. that's because the discounts are coming nice and early. to get the overall picture we have to see just how many of those shoppers are hitting the return line. elsewhere it's a quiet day for global trading with many major markets still on holiday. but some individual movers, especially when you look at toshiba shares in japan falling about 12%, chris. this after warning that they may take a $7 billion loss tied to a recent acquisition of a u.s. nuclear power company. watch out for any developments on that one. >> nancy, thank you so much, live from london. >>> still ahead, things fall apart between the u.s. and o

journal of the early republic, the virginia magazine of history and biography, and the oxford university press anthology of nat turner. with the release of the movie "birth of the nation," how many of you have seen "birth of a nation?" the new version. [laughter] thank you. far fewer. how many have seen the old version of "birth of a nation?" i still worry about you people sometimes. [laughter] with the release of the new version, he has also written more popular pieces in deadline and for the smithsonian magazine's website. which i encourage you to check out. when he is not busy writing and researching nat turner, he is busy with his five children. although this year is shaping up to be a bit easier because he is only coaching one of his children's basketball teams. let's give a warm welcome to patrick breen. [applause] professor breen: let me silence my phone, or not. thanks for that kind introduction. it is idiomatic you can't make a silk purse out of the air. i wonder if we just heard that saying proved wrong. thanks to the virginia historical society to invite me to give this banner lectu

[applause] for nothing ever never dies, from harvard university press. the other slavery.tom sanford blood in the water. and it is a great honor to give this award to train to for nothing ever dies.♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i have some prepared remarks. i don't know how i'm going to open this up with this in my hand to give me a second. of course i would like to thank the judges. i would like to thank the national book foundation.on i would like to thank all of ths co-finalists. i would like to thank my family who is here. my mother, carol rogers and my father, larry rogers who from the moment i could see were reading books. i would like to thank my brother who really for it may represent the beauty of humanity. also here is my father-in-law, bt evidence. i would like to thank him. this book came out of a conversation that we had. i of course would like to thank my wife, siddique who spent many days listening to early drafts and what drafts and let always encouraged me and has really encouraged me to this point and has been my biggest advocate and truly thankful to be her part

empire to the american revolution and origins of humanitarianism which was published by oxford university press which she will be speaking to us about today. amanda? amanda: thank you very much for the kind introduction. i am delighted to speak at this seminar. one of the many gratifying aspects of working at the national history center and american historical association over the past couple of years has been that it is so intellectually broadening. the seminar has played an especially big role in accurate the opportunity to hear topics outside of my own area focused each week is incredibly stimulating. it is a real pleasure to work with eric christian, who is not year. i apologize for not being the ideal presenter in terms of email communication. amanda perry and especially -- thank you all very much. the seminar explores the historical background, current international and national affairs. you may be wondering what someone who studies benevolence in the 18th century is doing here beyond the fact that i had an in with the director? [laughter] there is many to send conversation about philanth

applause] stabbed from the beginning -- stamped from the beginning, nothing ever dies from harvard university presspson for blood in the water. [applause] it is a great honor to give this award to ebram. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] i have some prepared remarks but i don't know how i'm going to open these up. give me a second. of course i would like to thank the judges and the national book foundation. i would like to thank all of the co- finalists and my family who is here. my mother and my father who from the moment i could see were reading books. i would like to thank my brother who for me represents the beauty of humanity and also my father-in-law. this book actually came out of a conversation that we had. i of course would like to thank my wife who spent many days listening to the early drafts and what always encouraged me and has always encouraged me to be my biggest advocate. i am truly thankful to be her partner in life. [applause] i of course would like to thank nation books. [applause] of course with challenging power, one book at a time. i would like to thank my editor who of course we've

and you are also the author of the forthcoming from university press called american spies: modern surveillance, why should fear and what to do about it. what is that book coming out? >> it's going to be out the beginning of january and it's a book about surveillance policy for the general audience so it's an effort to make it understandable and accurate and give people a framework for thinking about the surveillance policies today with a definite civil liberties slapped. >> and want to have to something about yourself you told me your something called tech in five? >> it's for those hand-to-hand, video games and they have a thing in san francisco where the video arcade that has only videogames imported directly from japan so my daughter really likes it because there is a character that the kangaroo so she's always the kangaroo and the kangaroo and i beat each other up so i think it's good therapy probably. >> what character do you play? >> i just throw around. i can tell you that my other daughter was playing her and she got this one character and my daughter said the women are always skillful

foundation from '07-'09 -- 2010, sort that you are the author of her forthcoming book from cambridge university press called american spies, modern surveillance, why just get what to do about it from which sounds like his audience might be interested. when is a book coming out? >> the beginning of january it's about surveillance and general all written for an general audience. endeavor to understandable and accurate and give people kind of the framework for thinking about the savannas policy debate with a definite civil liberties that spirit when asked to something about yourself you told me you are and if this is for something called tech -- >> it's one of those hand-to-hand combat of videogames and in japan, san francisco there is a video arcade that is only beat against that of an imported directly from japan. so my daughter really likes it because there is a character that is a kangaroo. she's always the kangaroo and in the kangaroo and i beat each other up. i think it's good therapy probably as well as a nice pass to spin what character do you play? >> i just go around. but i can tell you that m

i'm tremendously honored by that and i'd also like to thank my publisher princeton university press which actually thought it could sell an academic book. so it sold a few copies and now i'm here speaking with you. i sat down and wrote a book which academics do occasionally. okay so here are a few people i would like to thank. i will not give you a lecture. i would like to thank a family. that's a shock that i would like to think julz my partner and my wife. i would like to thank my kids bics named after pics beiderbecke and i hope he leaves the u.s. too. [laughter] i would like to thank my sister stephanie and carolyn peck like to thank a parents who were working-class kids make good through the book, do the words and all that they gave me and i wish they were here today. so thank you to my family and my family teaches me that every time out, every time out life trumps art. i use that word, trump. i would like also to thank the freedom of information act, okay which is one of the sometimes underemphasized successes of the 1960s of this country and achievement of the american left that is

"cities of the dead," published by the university of north carolina press. and he was the founding editor of one of the best journals that deal with our period of history, the journal of the civil war era. that is also published by the university of north carolina press. bill's topic is punishment for the rebels, a new twist on the 14th amendment. please welcome bill blair. [applause] mr. blair: thank you. thank you for that very kind and generous introduction. this is my first time here. i have been wowed already. by the hospitality and passion i see around the room. i promise you, as i told my table mates i did drink some coffee so i could stay awake. hopefully i will fulfill that promise. but i want to take you back right now, trying to go back 150 years. one of the hardest things i try to do as a historian is take people back into the context of a particular time. this time is when the victors held the defeated south in a very hard grasp. it was a moment when even former confederates feared the worst cute the worst in that case was that some of them could

i like to thank my publisher, princeton university press actually thought it could sell is in the macbooka and so it sold a few copies and on here speaking with you. i sat down and wrote a book which academics do, occasionally. there's a few people i would like to think. i will not give you the foreign half hour lecture had planned. want to thank my family, that's a shock. but i want to thank jules, my partner, my wife, i want to thank mike kidd, bics and i hope you leaves the midwest too, though i love st. louis.nk want to thank my sister stephanie, carolyn, i, i want to thank my parents who are working-class kids make good through the burke. and all that they gave me. i wish there here today. so think it's my family. my family teaches me is that every time out, life trumps arts. so i use that word, trump. so i would like to also thank the freedom of information act which is one of the sometimes under emphasized successes of the 1960s in this country. and achievement of the american left that is still bearing fruie is an important tool of ournf democracy. so let's have a hand for the fre

you are also the author of a forthcoming book from cambridge university press called: american spies, modern surveillance and what to do about it. when is that book coming out? >> it will be got in the beginning of january and it's a book about surveillance policy and in effort to have it be understandable and accurate and give people a framework for people-- think about the surveillance policy debate. >> when i asked you something about yourself you said something called tech and the spy. >> to hand combat videogame and in downtown san francisco there's a video arcade that has only video games imported directly from japan and my daughter really likes it because there's a character that is a kangaroo, so she's always the kangaroo and the kangaroo and ibt each other up. i think it's probably good therapy and good past time. i can tell you that my other daughter was playing her and she got this one character in my daughter said women's are-- women are always skimpily dressed in the minnow like demigods and my daughter was playing the masculine looking guy and my other daughter said you

and i'd also like to thank my publisher, or princeton university press, which actually thought it couldell an academic book. [laughter] so it sold a few copies, and now i'm speaking with you. i actually sat down and wrote a book, which academics do occasionally. okay, so here's a few people i'd like to thank. i will not give you the four-and-a-half hour lecture i had planned. i'd like to thank my family. that's a shock, but i'd like to thank jules, my partner, my wife. i'd like to thank my kid, and i hope he leaves the midwest too. though i lo st. louis. [laughter] i'd like to thank my sister stephanie, i'd like to thank caroline. i'd like to thank my parents who were working class kids made good through the book and all they gave me, and i wish they were here today. so thank you to my family. and what my family teaches me is that every time out, every damn time out life trumps art, right? [laughter] i used that word, trump. [laughter] okay. so i would like also to thank the freedom of information act, okay? which is one of the sometimes underemphasized successes of the 1960s in this co

the 33rd volume will be published by harvard university press. brian: why? ronald: well, this is to be a special volume. it is going to be a really annotated volume. i don't fully know the onversation. the hope is that this will become a really first-class volume. i have seen it but not in the final stages. brian: that's being done with john -- robert:my wonderful executive editor at ulysses s. grant mississippi state was helpful. brian: i wanted to ask you about this in the acknowledgment. in my desire to appreciate grant's remarkable horsemanship, i benefited from many informative conversations with the wranglers where i ride. what is that about? rond: i grew up in salinas, california, which is the california rodeo. i didn't realize until later that our p.e. classes were horseback riding. by monty roberts, the famous horse whisperer. so i had ridden at the ranch in wyoming. i had ridden at the lazy q near south of tucson. and i ask these people about grant and horseback riding because that is not our culture. when people of the 19th century understood gran

press. kennedy: it's a universal phenomenon. hillary said the press was dead set against her. her spokes people are saying if it wasn't for the press hack job she would be president. >> the passive publicity they are given by news press and entertainment and fashion press. it's across the board. she is our new first lady. i find it unpatriotic that he won't dress our first lady. >> trump uses the press more than anybody. he needs the press. 90% of his twitter account is reacting to things that is said. kennedy: he needs the press and the press needs him. they can just react to the tweets and not have to do any real work. kennedy: the party panel returns a little later. we'll tell you what reportedly set off a gunman in our nation's capital. nancy pelosi says the new plan is more of the same. stay right there. i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my business. wifi

press. kennedy: it's a universal phenomenon. hillary said the press was dead set against her. her spokes people are saying if it wasn't for the press hack job she would be president. >> the passive publicity they are given by news press and entertainment and fashion press. it's across the board. she is our new first lady. i find it unpatriotic that he won't dress our first lady. >> trump uses the press more than anybody. he needs the press. 90% of his twitter account is reacting to things that is said. kennedy: he needs the press and the press needs him. they can just react to the tweets and not have to do any real work. kennedy: the party panel returns a little later. we'll tell you what reportedly set off a gunman in our nation's capital. nancy pelosi says the new plan is more of the same. ♪ this holiday, the real gift isn't what's inside the box... it's what's inside the person who opens it. give your loved ones ancestrydna, the simple dna test that can tell them where they came from -by revealing their ethnic mix. you'll save 10%-and they'll have a new story to tell. order

she will be introducing one of our favorite lecturers from the university of wisconsin, press minor whospeaking about. justice ginsburg has been a great friend to the society and has been a storm narrowly generous in giving her time. no one in the society can call a time when she declined other an

conversation this morning, especially the one that will be coming out next year from the university of michigan press entitled on parliamentary war, partisan conflict and procedural change in the united states senate. our next big will then be doug badger. doug and i've known each other for a very long time, longer than we probably want to admit. he said a distinguished career working boat in the legislative and executive branches. i worked with him closely when we both serve in the administration of president george w. bush. he worked in the white house as a top healthcare policy adviserr to the president, and then later as a key person in the office of legislative affairs. he worked on the hill in various capacities including a long-standing with senator don nickles of oklahoma. and his capacity and republican leadership in our third speaker will be john mcdonough session by the way, doug is currently a fellow at the galen institute. john mcdonough is the proposal public health practice and the department of health policy and management at the harvard school of public health. between 2008-2010 he s

and you are also the author of the forthcoming from university press called american spies: modern surveillancery and it's a book about surveillance policy for the general audience, so it's an effort to make it understandable and accurate and give people a framework for thinking about the surveillance policies today with a definite civil liberties slapped. >> and want to have to something about yourself you told me your something called tech in five? >> it's for those hand-to-hand, video games and they have a thing in san francisco where the video arcade that has only video games imported directly from japan so my daughter really likes it because there is a character that the kangaroo so she's always the kangaroo and the kangaroo and i beat each other up so i think it's good therapy probably. >> what character do you play? >> i just throw around. i can tell you that my other daughter was playing her and she got this one character and my daughter said the women are always skillfully dressed in these things and the men look like demigods and my daughter beat the computer that was playing the real

and you are also the author of the forthcoming from university press called american spies: modern surveillancery and it's a book about surveillance policy for the general audience, so it's an effort to make it understandable and accurate and give people a framework for thinking about the surveillance policies today with a definite civil liberties slapped. >> and want to have to something about yourself you told me your something called tech in five? >> it's for those hand-to-hand, video games and they have a thing in san francisco where the video arcade that has only video games imported directly from japan so my daughter really likes it because there is a character that the kangaroo so she's always the kangaroo and the kangaroo and i beat each other up so i think it's good therapy probably. >> what character do you play? >> i just throw around. i can tell you that my other daughter was playing her and she got this one character and my daughter said the women are always skillfully dressed in these things and the men look like demigods and my daughter beat the computer that was playing the real

she will be introducing one of our favorite lecturers from the university of wisconsin, press minor who is actually a georgetown at the moment. i will let her discuss what he will be speaking about. justice ginsburg has been a great friend to the society and has been a storm narrowly generous in giving her time. no one in the society can call a time when she declined other than when she has been out of the country when we requested for assistance. we thank her again this evening. [applause] >> let me have just a moment. let me have just a moment. i know. give me a moment because justice ginsburg's special, as we all know right now. justice ginsburg was born in brooklyn on the ides of march in 1933. she graduated with a great distinction from cornell and she was doing superbly at harvard for the first two years when she moved to new york and finished at columbia. she spent two years working for a federal judge in new york. she learned swedish to be able to write a book about swedish civil procedures. she then took a faculty position at rutgers law school in 1963, moved to columbia law sc

in question is about my interview with bill clinton global initiative at washington university in 2013. clinton's press rep wrote to john podesta, "i hope you got a ance to e 'the colbert report's' two speciaepisodes i had them do about c.g.i.-u." now, i am flattered that this guy considered it an achievement that he somehow booked president clinton on my basic cable news parody puppet show. ( laughter ) but because this staffer took credit for getting bill on the show, they think i'm on ar for threcord: she can't afford me. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) but-- but i've got to say, this email blows the lid off of what the illuminati call "talk shows," and no one blows lid quite like host of "info wars," trump child, alex p. jones. >> john, i hope you got the chance to see "the colbert report's" two special episodes. so "the colbert report" special episodes-- that was the title of it-- that's what they're doing is, is every major media outlet coordinati, scriptinit. you don't need to know that when obama goes on "jimmy fallon live" and has some scripted piece riffing off of jazz and it's all perfe

this morning, especially especially the one that will be coming out next year from the university of michigan press entitled partisan conflict in procedural change in the united states senate. our next speaker will be dug badger. doug and i have known each other for a long time, longer than we probably want to admit. he's hadn't terribly distinguished career working in the legislative and executive branches. i work with him very closely and we've both served in the administration of president george w. bush. we worked in the white house as a top healthcare policy advisor and later as a key person in the office of legislative affairs. we worked on the hill in various capacity including a long stint with senator don from oklahoma and his capacity of republican leadership. our third speaker will be john mcdonough. also, he is a fellow with the galen institute. john mcdonough is the professor of public health practice in the department of health practice management at the harvard school of health. between 2008 and 2010 he served as a senior advisor on national healthcare policy reform to the u.s. senat

this harvard university law professor telling press as many as 20 g.o.p. electors could flip to vote against donald trump. saying that is half of the number needed to deny trump's victory, professor offering free legal help to the electionors. this after a push. to have all elector review a intelligence briefing into russian hack. this is the same hack that democrats knew about in december of 2015, they definitely knew about it at the debate in october. october. now white house is hawkish about russian hacks, again, the democrats knew about it a year ago, a year before the election, again there is no proof that russia changed the votes or that wikileaks changed voter behavior. and now michael moore, warning elect ors it is too dangerous to vote for donald trump ironic given that inton said that trump's questions about integrity of the process was quote, horrifying, none of this is swaying my first guest's vote, he is with the electoral college, he has been receiving death threats to change his vote, now, you even filed a police report? you have facebook th

>>they pressed for the university administration. >> i think this is also a new topic for some folks, talking about how the lives of and future undocumented students will come to this. >>reminds their own community that drake is a place that will serve and protect all people. that goes against everything that we represent as an institution. >>> drake university says that the legal clinic will host a some schools have pledged signed a pledge of solidarity. and, the university of iowa is getting high praise for its website. the disability -- website topped at a presentation of a school the ranking is quite an improvement because in 2009 it showed a university of iowa nearly in last place. >>>hundreds of employees at transamerica are losing their - and 800-jobs will be eliminated nationwide.as we first reported in august - transamerica is working to sell its edgewood road campus and move 13-hundred employees to its financial park on c- street southwest. it's and right now in it's degrees.still to come - the surprising numbers on the its uncertain future.in your cbs 2 weather first foreca

"virginia's private war," a wonderful book. ," publishedhe dead by the university of north carolina press. and he was the founding editor of one of the best journals that deal with our period of history, the civil war era. bill's topic is punishment for the rebels, a new twist on the 14th amendment. please welcome bill blair. [applause] thank you. thank you for that very kind and generous introduction. this is my first time here. wowed already. i told my table mates i did drink some coffee so i could stay awake. hopefully i will fulfill that promise. take you back 150 years. one of the things i do as a historian is take people back into a particular time. this time is when the victors held the defeated south in a very hard to grasp. it was a moment when even former confederates feel the worst. that was that some of them could be charged with treason and executed. northerners,any they had after all waged war against united states, the filling even the narrow definition of the crime in the constitution. herecan read newspapers in there was ang on lot of indication that l anderners were mad

conversation here this morning, especially the one that will be coming out next year from the university of michigan press, entitled "or parliamentary war, procedure change in the united states senate. "our next speaker will be doug badger. we have known each other for ang long time. has an incredibly distinguished career work neglective and executive branches. we both sender in the administration of president george w. bush, he worked in the white house as the top health care policymaker for the president and then later as a key person in the office of legtive affairs and worked on the hill in various capacities, including a long stint with senator don nichols from oklahoma in this capacity in republican leadership. the third speaker will be john mcdonough -- doug is now current lay fellow with the galen institute. john mcdonough is the professor of public health practices in the department over health policy and manage. at the harvard th chan school of public health, between 2008 and 2010 he served as a senior advicer on national health care policy reform nor the u.s. senate committee on health, educati

press. the university of pennsylvania fact checking program found that trump was unlike any candidate in their2 years of existence, saying he stands out, not only for the sheer number of his factually false claims, but also for his brazen refusals to admit error when proven wrong. nyu professor jay rosen argues that trump has already undercut the relevance of fact checking by creating his own alternate misinformation universe, noting that in the trump era, quote, fact checking may still be worthwhile, but not because it has any shaming effect on the candidate. joining me now is jay rosen from the nyu department of journalism and npr tv critic, eric theegens. thank you both for being here. expound on your theory, because you're arguing that donald trump in his compulsive and aggressive use of lies poses a different challenge. >> yeah, it's not only that he blitzes the press with lies, it's that he has a movement behind them which is trying to discredit journalists at every turn. it's that he dominates the news agenda with his outrageous statements and misstatements in his twitter feed. and beyo

just to be head coach of this great university and great group of guys i'm fired up about. >> in the pressyou said you had six to eight mountain dews in you to keep you wired up here and excited about what is going on today. listen, what is your first move, to get ready. >> big thing is sitting down, i want to meet with everybody in the building, meet the with the players, even outing seniors, find out the things that are different, factors from everybody else in this league. what makes temple temple, what has made us, win back to back championships what made us win the conference, and then find out, what are three things from each kid that we can do to take it the to the next level. i think having that insight would be huge. >> what was your major selling point. >> just meeting the people. i know people say that all the time, but it is real. i met the people here, you know, they talked about this great place and then looked in the kid eyes, you can feel it. there is something special here. >> you said during press conference i found it fascinating that pressure, you embrace pressure, you

left wing press corps spewing that nonsense, and knows there are no follow-up questions or boring on of just what are you talking about, this is silly performance on his part. >> in parallel universe in which he and his mainstream press live, this is a very significant approach. but it is nonetheless, i think intended to have and will have effect of del de-- dally myselfing the trump presidency. and not just intelligence agents but the constitutional process, this is brok barack obama's legacy. lou: i would generally argue a couple point, not one it is not de-lyit -- legitimizing it. it is unserious, and unaligned with the institutions, they may' to delegitimize, but they have mocked themselves, and showing everyone what a, this is their legacy, silliness, absurdity. >> if mainstream media would report it. i'm not optimistic we'll wake up tomorrow and see in the newspaper a lot of anything. i don't have time for fiction these days, but they will not report this as having the implications it does, so a lot of people will not get the fuel picture. lou: a imperial point, read the home pages, front pages of washington post, and "new york times," they are so similar, as to be defiesmen

press releases. he said trump university had an a rating. the list goes on and on. >> yet donald trump still elected president. did it make any difference? >> it's interesting. if he hadn't, would he have won by more or less? that's debatable. one thing that he did, he branded the news media as dishonest scum, the most immoral, dishonest, lying people on the face of this planet. he did it to such an extreme that the news media started reporting things. he doesn't pay taxes or lies about his charities, they dismissed that as another lie from the liberal media. it's a well felony fact that the truth has a liberal bias. >> talk about the harm of it being so misleading. >> he's actually basing policy on these things, if he's doing that it's scary. as his own campaign manager said, the media takes stuff too literally. he doesn't mean all this stuff literally. if you accept that, the problem is that there's no accountability. he issued a press release saying if you were a muslim, you can't be allowed into the country until we figure out what's goi

press, while taunting protesters. and in a forum at harvard university, mr. trump's campaign staff went at it with representatives of hillary clinton. roxana saberi is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cabinet pick in ohio last night and he fired up the crowd with remarks sounding much like he did on the campaign trail. president-elect donald trump kicked off his thank you tour in ohio last night emphasize is his victory over hillary clinton. >> we won in a landslide. >> reporter: and mocking what he called the press for >> they looked at the map and they said, oh, wow, no way for hillary clinton to become president. donald trump is the president of the united states. >> reporter: tensions boiled over during a panel discussion at harvard yesterday as top aides from both camps went head-to-head. >> i would rather lose than win the way you guys did. >> do you think i ran a campaign where white spremists had a >> you did. >> how about hillary clinton? she doesn't connect with people. >> reporter: cincinnati was mostly silent as mr. trump

yesterday students and faculty held a press conference with immigration activists calling on the university's president to discipline buch and make u-n-l-v a sanctuary school. buch told the school's newspaper he is extremely sorry for the comments that were intended to be a joke. city. the debate generated nearly 1- hundred 14 million dollars in publicity. that's more than double what was originaly projected. officials say hosting the debate confirmed las vegas' reputation as more than just a tourist destination -- but also as a serious place to do business. soundbite donald trump, us president- elect: "we denounce all of the hatred. // we have to come together, president-elect donald trump is on his victory tour right now in ohio. while he's condeming bigotry and prejudice it seems like he's returning to some of his more controversial campaign topics... soundbite donald trump, president- elect: "we will construct a great wall at the border. butted with :58-1:04 trump: we had a lot of fun fighting hillary clinton?. (and smiled as the crowd chanted "lock her up.") earlier yesterday trump also