that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audie

that was emily form vanderbilt. so that whole generation of vanderbilt just built some of the the grandest homes that have ever been seen in this country. i think that's it. yes. thank you so much. let's give one more big round of applause to mr. phillips, james dodd and to our audienctonight. we were thrilled to have dan sinykin with us for a discussion of big fiction how changed the publishing industry and american literature dan santat is an assistant professor of english at emory university with a courtesy appointment in, quantitative theory and methods. he's the author of american literature and the long downturn neoliberal apocalypse and his writing has appeared in the new york times.

by 12 writers at vanderbilt university, all the vanderbilt agrarian. so they a book in 1930 called i'll take my stand, in which they argued that the southern way of life was was about agrarian ism. that was the south's tradition. and they felt besieged because they felt the south was changing with coming in industrialization, commercialism and so and what they called the american way of life. so 90 years or so later, i write book about the of that term and concept of southern way of life. now. as you heard, i argue that the that the southern consciousness, the southern identity and i know not only what southerners thought about the south, but about what non southerners about the south that. all of that went through three periods over, beginning with the colonial period up to the 21st century when the people who came, the first concept was so southern civilization. when people came at that point in the colonial period from western europe, in western africa, they came the europeans came with ideas of civilization. europeans coming out of the enlightenmen

vanderbilt made all the money for th

here in nashville and the monroe hospital in vanderbilt. he is a professor in the departments of neurological surgery, pediatrics, plastic surgery, and radiology. he is also the vice chair of the department of neurosurgery. he has served on the editorial board, he was chair of the house committee for the aa and s /cns section on pediatric neurosurgery. currently serves on the executive committee of the american society of pediatric neurosurgeons in the capacity of president-elect, and in addition to his scientific writing, he has been a contributor to the new york times sunday review, time, garden add-on magazine, fresh air. his nonscientific writing focuses specifically on his specialty of pediatric neurosurgery, but also the broader field of medicine and the profound lessons learned from the children and parents he has cared for for the last 30 years, which he is going to tell us all about, so we are very much looking forward to that. first, let's go ahead and dive in. for those who haven't yet read all that moves us, tell us about it bri

but as jackson vanderbilt tells us, they are concerned about extending the plan beyond what it coulde limit. >> reporter: this is at one of the diablo canyon nuclear plant plants, one of two reactors that utilities want to keep open for another 20 years, but there's a big question mark. the plant was built in the 1970s, and the wells used pieces of steals during the construction of the pressurized vessel during the core turned out to have impurities. regulators later warned that long-term exposure to radiation could make those wells brittle, so pg&e had to include removable samples of wells that could be tested it at intervals. to see if the exposure to radiation was making the wells brittle and in danger of cracking. just from the exposure to cold water that could be pumped into the reactor in an emergency to avoid a meltdown. >> you set up several stresses, then the crack will propagate. and then you can bust out the vessel, the vessel is the one component that does not have redundancy. >> reporter: mcdonald is a not longtime advocate, who recently cowrote this damning report to th

vanderbilt made all the money for the family. >> steve: who would have known decades ago one day vanderbilt would have biltmore.com and that's where you go to look at all the information. it is a big attraction there. throughout the year but especially at christmas. >> ainsley: so pretty and north carolina is just a dream. and the people are so nice. everyone who works there was just lovely to us. i thanked them all. but you should go see it. interesting like we said in the story there are 10 different designers and they are assigned rooms. >> steve: that's cool. >> ainsley: you get that room for two years. he wanted the dining room but it's very intimidating to get that room. you have to have that massive huge tree. >> brian: i'm thinking of the vanderbilts i'm thinking the second hour of "fox & friends" starts now. >> ainsley: all right. let's do it. ♪ ♪ ♪ i love my country ♪ laura bush lawrence what's up, guys? [applause] >> lawrence: what's happening? [cheers and applause] ♪ >> lawrence: what's up, guys? [applause] >> lawrence: what's happening "fox & friends." good morning, family. we

ali is a cardiology and former president of the vanderbilt history of medicine society. she graduated summa cum laude from vanderbilt university's college arts and science with a bachelor's degree in molecular biology and and then she attended vanderbilt school of medicine and she still lives near waverly, tennessee. so in turn the floor over to her, dr. ellie, thank you. my reading is from the introduction to the book but the end after the taylor is of metal and machine have had their turn. we always eventually find that what it down to is the people involved the people who lived the people died, the people who endured with uncommon bravery, who cleaned the mess and who were to deal with the aftermath and all that entailed. this book, a true story told to me directly from the mouths of these very people, the ones who were there and lived it firsthand, who emerged from the wreckage with the scars to show and the stories to tell. this is the first book to relate the history of the waverly train disaster from beginning end, while focusing specifically on the remarkable of

i had a couple of other leadership positions at vanderbilt. you know, i filled my day up, you know, 26 hours a day with things to do. and all of a sudden, i've myself, as opposed to sitting with a family. you know, we used to be looking at x rays, but now it's looking on a computer screen. and oftentimes i will say, like, you know, here is the tumor. and what we need to do. my chairman thompson, i've and i've taken this from but i still give him credit for it. he has this great thing. he talks about being there's peace with the plan. and one of the things that you can give people when there is chaos, when they have this unusual diagnosis of a neurosurgical issue like a brain tumor or blood vessel malformation or some kind of congenital issue, is that, you know, this is what it is. this is what we're going to do and this is when we're going to do it. and a little bit, what were talking about before, just trying to give that of peace like, yes, there are risks. yes, this is hard territory, but this is how we're going to move through this. so ins

i had a couple of other leadership positions at vanderbilt. you know, i filled my day up, you know, 26 hours a day with things to do. and all of a sudden, i've myself, as opposed to sitting with a family. you know, we used to be looking at x rays, but now it's looking on a computer screen. and oftentimes i will say, like, you know, here is the tumor. and what we need to do. my chairman thompson, i've and i've taken this from but i still give him credit for it. he has this great thing. he talks about being there's peace with the plan. and one of the things that you can give people when there is chaos, when they have this unusual diagnosis of a neurosurgical issue like a brain tumor or blood vessel malformation or some kind of congenital issue, is that, you know, this is what it is. this is what we're going to do and this is when we're going to do it. and a little bit, what were talking about before, just trying to give that of peace like, yes, there are risks. yes, this is hard territory, but this is how we're going to move through this. so ins

our guest tiffany ruby patterson of vanderbilt university big. >> why did they fall out? writing a book or a play or something that's hard to get that information. >> they did fall out and trying to remember why. i honestly do not remember. the address situation between the two of them. we went to steven from michigan in the end that wonders why zora neale hurston opposes the 1954 supreme court decision brown v board of education. tone. some african americans resented the fact the heavy emphasis on going to school with changing situations because they felt like they had succeeded without that help. i don't know that this is the case i would have to go back and look at the material. i am thinking that all black people thought the same way about the civil rights movements. we assume they are all going to embrace it but some resented it. i have heard this in my own church. i've heard this a growing up in indiana. in spite of it we succeeded in the way many of us have the attitude. she gulped in this wholesome allblack tablet produced teaches and lawyers and so want and so on

our guest tiffany ruby patterson of vanderbilt university big. >> why did they fall out?riting a book or a play or something that's hard to get that information. >> they did fall out and trying to remember why. i honestly do not remember. the address situation between the two of them. we went to steven from michigan in the end that wonders why zora neale hurston opposes the 1954 supreme court decision brown v board of education. tone. some african americans resented the fact the heavy emphasis on going to school with changing situations because they felt like they had succeeded without that help. i don't know that this is the case i would have to go back and look at the material. i am thinking that all black people thought the same way about the civil rights movements. we assume they are all going to embrace it but some resented it. i have heard this in my own church. i've heard this a growing up in indiana. in spite of it we succeeded in the way many of us have the attitude. she gulped in this wholesome allblack tablet produced teaches and lawyers and so want and so on.

i had a couple other leadership positions at vanderbilt. i filled my day up 26 hours a day with things to do. all of a sudden, i found myself as opposed to sitting with the family, i used to look at x-rays , now i'm working on a computer screen. often times i would say that i could see the tumor and here's what to do. my chairman, thompson, i have taken this from him, but i still give him credit for, he has this study talks about being a piece of the plan. one of the things that you give people when there is chaos, when there is a issue like a brain tumor or a congenital issue, this is what it is. this is what we are going to do. this is when we are going to do it. a little bit of what we were talking about before, trying to get the sense of use. there are risks. this is how we will move through this. instead of me saying those words, it was me hearing those words. it was another doctor showing me a tumor in my pelvis. that just hit me like a ton of bricks. i had surgery to have it taken out. i had a repeat surgery. i was basically on bed r

better to remain silent, why is this, well, realistically speaking, the eternal pursuit of the vanderbilt is such a street on petrova, this image, this after all, well, if you look, well, they are indistinguishable from elochka the man-teller, her friend ifima soba, who knew the smart word homosexuality, that is, well, naalona didn’t do this, but these are the ones i occupy. but returning to international politics, there is probably a temptation here for someone to imagine the united states of america, america in the form of this prima donna who turned out to be half naked, to say, but the king is naked or the queen is naked, but only behind her is an emerald, this is... these are black rock, state street, vanyard and several other, several other large american companies that profit from international politics, saying that the movement is everything, and the final goal is nothing, because they make billions from this, but the united states of america is not a half-naked prima donna, only with an emerald, they, again, are aware of all the dangers of the situation. american authorities, thi

doesn't go far enough.the to vanderbilt doesn't go far enough.e times reports the rwanda legislation has been given only a 50% at best, chance of success getting flights off the ground next year. members of multiple unions met today to argue against anti—strike laws after 18 months of industrial action. hundreds of thousands of workers have taken action over pay workers have taken action over pay and conditions. it's as regulations to ensure minimum levels of service came into force yesterday. this is the first time in 40 years the tuc assembled a special national conference. tuc general secretary paul nowak says the strike act is unfit for modern day workers going on strike is a bafic day workers going on strike is a basic protection that working people have relied on for generations. >> but today we've got a tory government that that feels threatened by that basic protection threat and by the organised working class threatened by workers having the temerity to stand up and their response is reach out for that old thatcherite playbook, slap more

he is professor of african-american studies at vanderbilt university. nice to see you.realize how big-time you are. you are actually in the movie. up in the movie, as well. i won't fan girl through you. i'll say, okay, michael eric dyson. >> well, it was an honor and a surprise to me, i must tell you. a brief snippet and it was powerful and impactful. the film is incredible. this is usually a poor time to release a film. it's thehe doldrums and the pit. beyonce is proving again, she is one of one. has resurrected this particular weekend, as a viable one for her. and has helped save the year for movies. it's utterly remarkable. and the film is extraordinary, as a chronicle of what it takes to be a superstar and to be taken seriously as a black woman. she says in the film, even beyonce says, it's hard for me as a black woman to be taken seriously. i have to continually fight. and at the end of the day, they recognize this woman, just won't give up. that's what you see in the film. >> you wrote this piece, and you talk about you as a proeacher fr 45 years. and you say, the

college hoops usf at vanderbilt asheville second half up ten get it ahead malik thomas a tough hoop inition. he scored ten off the bench dons up a dozen. a little later it's an eight point lead. a bad inbounds pass and a steal by dwight newberry and the showtime on the other end. usf wins 7360. there are six and three for the second time in three weeks, the 49 ers will take on the seahawks. eric armstead did not practice. he could miss a game or two as he deals with foot and knee injuries. san francisco coming off a big win over the eagles last week and won't be overlooking a tough seattle team. i think when you're a really good team, these are the types of weeks where you have to not fall into the trap of feeling good about yourself and come out and take it to another notch. >> we know what happened the last time we beat an nfc east team. pretty good. and we obviously are aware of that. we have a really a tough opponent in seattle. we know what they bring every single time we play them. we're not talking about philly from here on out. we're on to seattle and baseball news. >> espn's j

college hoops usf at vanderbilt asheville second half up ten get it ahead malik thomas a tough hoop inn. he scored ten off the bench dons up a dozen. a little later it's an eight point lead. a bad inbounds pass and a steal by dwight newberry and the showtime on the other end. usf wins 7360. there are six and three for the second time in three weeks, the 49 ers will take on the seahawks. eric armstead did not practice. he could miss a game or two as he deals with foot and knee injuries. san francisco coming off a big win over the eagles last week and won't be overlooking a tough seattle team. i think when you're a really good team, these are the types of weeks where you have to not fall into the trap of feeling good about yourself and come out and take it to another notch. >> we know what happened the last time we beat an nfc east team. pretty good. and we obviously are aware of that. we have a really a tough opponent in seattle. we know what they bring every single time we play them. we're not talking about philly from here on out. we're on to seattle and baseball news. >> espn's jeff

michael aaron dyson is here, now he's a professor of african american and diaspora studies at vanderbilty. my friend, nice to see you as always. i didn't realize just how big time you were, though, that you're actually in the movie. you're all up in the movie, as well. so, i won't fan girl through you, i will just say that okay, michael eric dyson. >> it was an honor and surprise to me, i must tell you. a brief snippet, but it was impactful and powerful. the film is incredible. as you know, this was usually a poor timed release a film, it's the dull drums, it's the pits, and yet beyoncÉ proving once again that she is resurrected this particular weekend as now a viable one, at least for her and has helped save the year for movies. it is just utterly remarkable and the film is extraordinary, as a chronicle of her behind the scenes grappling with what it takes to be a superstar, but also to be taken seriously as a black woman. as she says the film, even beyoncÉ says that it's hard for me as, a black woman, to be taken seriously and i have to continually fight. at the end of the day, they ju

ed: our thanks to rebecca allensworth, professor at vanderbilt law school on potential antitrust action against openai and microsoft. european regulators striking a landmark deal to regulate artificial intelligence. we will discuss with ashley casovan. that is our conversation next. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ ( ♪ ♪ ) ( ♪ ♪ ) ♪ (when the day that) ♪ ♪ (lies ahead of me) ♪ ♪ ( seems impossible to face) ♪ ♪ (a lovely day) ♪ ♪ (lovely day) ♪ ♪ (lovely day) ♪ ♪ (lovely day) ♪ a bank that knows your business grows your business. bmo. >> we lose control of the machines. to some extent, and the hows our very much being debated, of having the failsafe mechanisms in place that humans can override the systems. that is largest thing i worry about. if the machines or the algorithms can be developed in such a way that there is no failsafe mechanism that can be overridden by a human, that is what worries me. >> that was the ceo speaking exclusively to bloomberg in november about his concerns regarding generative ai. he shares concerns with european regulators who reached a deal to formally regula

(train horn blares) - [narrator] it's 1877, and cornelius vanderbilt, the richest man in america, hasied,

even here in nashville, one of the vanderbilt law professors uses her in his trademark and copyrightd, she's a businesswoman. we are definitely going to be seeing a lot more of her now definitely in the classroom. >> what industry has she not touched? what about politics? as we all know, taylor swift waded into politics. i remember her speaking out against donald trump. what do you think she will do this upcoming presidential election year? do you think she will wade into politics? >> so it's so interesting. as you said, in the past she did mention president trump. i think going into this next year, they might wait to see what happens, but she definitely has an impact. she always encourages anyone over the age of 18 to go out and vote. she spoke out against senator marsha blackburn. we saw in tennessee more than 100,000 registered voters appeared. i think she'll be saying in the next year, get out and exercise your vote. i'm curious to see if she says anything regarding the presidential election. >> can you imagine when she gets married? it's going to be even bigger than the royal we

that is their concern, they wonder if they should apply with george washington university, vanderbiltnt will get into a top-tier school and we are done, congratulations, you finished the process. now the student is saying, let me think of other options. >> todd: families are concerned their kids will be hit with a s scarlet letter h. what is their concern? >> their biggest concern is reputation, a lot of students want to get into the school because of prestige, pedigree and great education. you can get a great education not only from harvard, penn or columbia, but from other schools like duke and vandavanderbilt. duke admissions is up. that represents 28% increase this year over last year for the early round, which is significant and that shows demand. >> todd: duke, vandy, what other schools are benefiting? >> university of miami, ut austin, emory, usc, students are applying to these schools. >> todd: can harvard dig out of this hole? scombl >> i think so, leadership will have to change. i have students preparing for this process, it is not like 20 or 30 years ago where if you have t

stallman chair in history at vanderbilt university. he's the author of three additional books and his work as in numerous outlets, including time the new york times foreign, affairs and politico and. breaking news. he just got back from attending the awards ceremony, winning the 2023 pulitzer prize in history for his book, freedom's dominion a. so we'll start with some questions. and first, we'll talk about in the book. you explore, of course, the idea freedom and that it's a very different angle than most of us think about in freedom. and you hinted at a little bit the title freedom's dominion, but can you explore that unique view of freedom? and then the idea of freedom as being framed as, a resistance to federal power? yes, that's a short question. right. and thanks for everybody for coming. and thanks to the organizers for putting this together. thanks for being here with me. yeah, the idea of freedom i work with tries to sort of peel back this reflexive relationship we have with this idea of freedom. we're always, you know, freedo

stallman chair in history at vanderbilt university. he's the author of three additional books and his work as in numerous outlets, including time the new york times foreign, affairs and politico and. breaking news. he just got back from attending the awards ceremony, winning the 2023 pulitzer prize in history for his book, freedom's dominion a. so we'll start with some questions. and first, we'll talk about in the book. you explore, of course, the idea freedom and that it's a very different angle than most of us think about in freedom. and you hinted at a little bit the title freedom's dominion, but can you explore that unique view of freedom? and then the idea of freedom as being framed as, a resistance to federal power? yes, that's a short question. right. and thanks for everybody for coming. and thanks to the organizers for putting this together. thanks for being here with me. yeah, the idea of freedom i work with tries to sort of peel back this reflexive relationship we have with this idea of freedom. we're always, you know, freedo

was the prime minister trying to persuade the group to vote with him and what you see now is this vanderbilte prime minister sees as one of his flagship policies, a policy which would see people deemed to be entering the uk illegally on small boats across the channel being sent to rwanda. he wants to get that through and there is a second reading of the bill due in the commons this evening but you have different parts of the party who take issue with the bill, some who take issue with the bill, some who say it could violate international human rights law, others on the right side of the party who say it does not go far enough and they want to be sure there will not be further legal challenges like we saw in the supreme court last month and they want to make sure the policy is rocksolid and they see migrants deemed to be here illegally sent on a plane to rwanda and they want to make sure the policy goes through and so we have the prime minister trying to appease both sides to make sure he gets the vote through because if he loses the vote tonight it would be a massive blow for his authority.

would be better to remain silent, why is this, well, realistically speaking, the eternal pursuit of vanderbilta , this image, this is, well, if you look at it, well, they are indistinguishable from a christmas tree cannibals, her friends ifima soba, who knew the smart word homosexuality, that is , well, on alada, she didn’t do this, but these did. international politics , there is probably a temptation here for someone to imagine the united states of america america in the form of this diva who turned out to be half naked, to say, the king is naked or the queen is naked, but only she has an emerald behind her, this is... they are trying to come up with situations, trying to figure out how to save themselves, save america in this situation, what they say all the time about the interests of america , well, yes, indeed, they live in this illusion, but they don’t want to lose it, they are having an argument, here is the same hill, she says, well, let’s somehow adapt to the new world, and john bolton presses on the fact that there is no, with all his might. god, if there is a multipolar world , the

the story sat in central and southern florida our guest is tiffany ruby patterson professor at vanderbiltersity and author of history of southern light. watch c-span encore presentation of books that shaped america. weeknights at 9 eastern on c-span. or go to c-span.org/books that shaped america to view the series and learn more about each book featured. ♪ ♪ >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story at 5:45 p.m. eastern a look at the life and evolving legacy of robert 'oppenheimer' hosted and speakers include 'oppenheimer' biographer and jada young and advisor. and at 9:30 eastern on the presidency a discussion about lifelong friendship of gerald ford and jimmy carter who are arrivals during 1976 presidential campaign. but found common cause in the decades after they left the white house. exploring the american story -- watch american history tv, saturdays on c xan 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online at any time c-span.org/history. c-span now is free mobile app featuring unfiltered view of what's

so when you look in new york today for example, one vanderbilt, if you try to lease spe, you better showwith more than $200 in your pocket, because rent there is exceed $200 a foot. by contrast, if you have a cheap building on 2nd avenue, your life is really tough these days, because no one wants to be there. so what's happening is, park avenue right now is one of the hottest -- is probably the hottest submarket today, given the grand central proximity. rents are going up. we were talking with the owners of 280 park, a joint venture, they have no more space there. that was a building just a few months ago that a lot of people were thinking we were going to have debt issues. now althat space has bee occupied. my point is that people need to understand that office will survive, but the top tier will survive. the lesser assets, thas where the issues are, and why we are bullish on names like hudson pacific and newmark, which is a commercial broke they are's benefitted from this whole need for real estate to restructure itself. >> alexander, you're talking about a niche narrative right now, b

our guest is a professor of history at vanderbilt university and author. c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america, weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c-span. view the series and learn more about each book featured.>> no'r interview program afterwards, ava chant reflects on her family's american experience across five generations and the impact the 1882 chinese exclusion act had on her family and community. she's interviewed by professor mary lou. after words is a weekly interview program interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest works. >> it's really delightful to be with you. talk your new book mott street it covers such a wide amount time and space it was really a riveting read. i thoroughly enjoyed it and i'm really looking forward to our conversation today. thank you. it's really so to be here with you. yeah. would love to start by just simply asking about the research project itself. you know, being a i was just fascinated by all the different kinds of things you were looking at from the official records housed in the national

. >> reporter: replacing the schools in some cases with colleges further south like emory, vanderbiltnd wash u, considered by some to be safer for jewish students. do you get the sense that the students and families are willing to pass on the opportunity to go to an elite school because of these concerns? >> definitely. i have seen students who i thought would be a shoe in, for example, at columbia, completely make a decision to no longer apply there. >> reporter: jennifer shultz watched her eldest son graduate from cornell like her father decades ago, but she soured on the school since a series of threats to kill or injure jewish people in october ended with a cornell junior facing federal charges. >> after what happens on campus and the death threats to jewish students, it doesn't feel safe. >> reporter: she says her youngest, a high school junior, won't apply there or a few other top tier schools. >> there are places we felt very comfortable with and it is devastating for them to be places where our jewish children are not safe. >> now, we have seen a lot of schools take public ste

our guest is a professor of history at vanderbilt university and author. watch c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america, weeknights at 9:00 eastern on c-span. view the series and learn more about each book featured.>> no'r interview program afterwards, ava chant reflects on her family's american experience across five generations and the impact the 1882 chinese exclusion act had on her family and community. she's interviewed by professor mary lou. after words is a weekly interview program interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest works. >> it's really delightful to be with you. talk your new book mott street it covers such a wide amount time and space it was really a riveting read. i thoroughly enjoyed it and i'm really looking forward to our conversation today. thank you. it's really so to be here with you. yeah. would love to start by just simply asking about the research project itself. you know, being a i was just fascinated by all the different kinds of things you were looking at from the official records housed in the na

kerry allen tipton, who has a wonderful book about sexy fight songs that's available now through vanderbilt press. she was down there working and she said, hey, look, i got a student in my class is part of the christian hip hop scene do you want to meet him? i'm like, yeah, all right. you know? and so i talk to him. he let me know that, hey, there's this whole world of christian hip hoppers who are using elements of local hip hop heritage, including this groove sound and referencing slab and stuff in order to appeal to local and just local people. they use it as a tool and in order to, you know, become, i guess, street ministers in some respect they use hip hop heritage to say, hey, look, you know, i'm like, you had your struggles. now i'm, you know, rolling christ and you said to and so yeah and know it's interesting because hip hop houston actually has one the early like major holy or christian hop scenes going way back to early 1990s and just i had no clue because i was only listening to it and it's really strong to this day so yeah that's a major part of the story that's often underexpl