you can look at the case in texas and, wharton was sentenced to prison for 25 years come allegedly fromdering his wife. dna evidence exonerated 25 years late while the person who actually committed the crime was out there and did it again. michael morton lost his son, 25 years of his life, the best years of his life, and the prosecutor who had hidden the bloody van dan and dna evidence and other evidence become a state court judge in texas. all he got from michael moore's 25 years of wrongful imprisonment was five days in the county jail. >> i'd like, don't you should do this but i'd like to read a paragraph from justice sutherland in 1935 about the role of a prosecutor in our system. this paragraph was included in the manual for u.s. attorneys at the instructions of ed meese would use attorney general of the united states spirit i bet it's from berger versus united states. i literally used to keep a take of my telephone. >> it is not in there anymore and had those prosecutors who went after senator stevens had this in their mind i bet they wouldn't have done it a click and read that pa

degrees in mechanical engineering at the university of illinois at urbana champaign and an mba from the wharton school at the university of pennsylvania. so again, i want to extend a warm nabe welcome to neel kashkari. [ applause [ applause ] >> thank you, emily, for the kind introduction and thank you to nabe for inviting me to be here today. i want to talk about too big to fail. as soon as i joined the minneapolis fed, i started asking our economists and our policy regulatory and supervision experts about the problem of too big to fail. i lived it firsthand as the guy who bailed out the banks during 2008, 2009, running the t.a.r.p. program. my question was have we really addressed too big to fail, what risks remain, should we do more? so last february we announced an initiative called ending the too big to fail initiative where we organized a series of symposiums in minneapolis and we invited some of the best experts in the world to come to minneapolis and share their perspectives. now, important to our process was we wanted to educate the public while we were learning ourselves. soefrg we di

he says the most important rule we can teach anybody in business, they won't teach you this at wharton or harvard, if somebody screws you, screw them back and screw them ten times and 15 times over. this is a guy who looked defeated now and kind of was low key about it. i believe this obsessive need for revenge will cause him to lash out and do things at republicans, obamacare, maybe everyone. >> nick, republican congressmen are sensitive to the idea of revenge and trump being revenge. not one of them, not one of them seems to fear that. >> well, i think they fear voters more than trump, but, my greatest concern art revenge is ultimately the revenge about obamacare and we are going to see one test of that very soon when we have the house of representatives lawsuit against the extra on obamacare and if the trump administration does not defend against that suit, then obamacare is deeply sabotaged and president obama said today democrats own obamacare, it's going to die. i fear he is signaling he is not going to defend that suit and he wants to see it succumb and blame it on obama, which

chairman of the fourth annual wharton d.c. innovation summit. [applause] >> and i am just -- and i am just. it is time to bring in our speaker. as we gather, a health care bill intended to replace obama's signature achievement is just with and factions of the republican party -- within factions of the republican party. donald trump is driving the measure. some of the issues wrap up in a debate for health care are accessibility and affordability. and innovation. some of the latter are tied up in obtaining lifesaving pharmaceuticals with prices that seem to keep rising and not falling. one of the stewards of the joint industry is ian read, ceo of pharma -- of pfizer pharmaceuticals. lipitor created to combat cholesterol. or the little blue pill, viagra -- you know what that is for. all that falls under mr. reid -- read's care. mr. reid and his counterparts are under to misfire to make $100,000 cancer drugs more affordable without having patients needing to apply for special assistance. or in pfizer's direct taste, under fire for being find -- bein

we had to start cutting class, because we were full-time students at wharton at the time, getting our it was really crisis management. we had orders coming in, we actually didn't have enough inventory to fulfill those orders. he had two think about a communications strategy, customer service policy. we would just profusely apologies, but also explain to people what was going on. we just launched, we didn't expect to have, you know, this much demand, and when you tell people the details, they can have patience and they can understand and sympathize. brands build relationships with customers, much like human beings build relationships with other human beings, and that's through vulnerability. our fist store was actually my apartment. we laid out the glasses on the dining room table, and that was our first foray into learning about the bricks and mortar world. so we did a pop-up, bought an old school bus, ripped out the interior, and turned it into a mobile store, went to over 15 cities across the country. in each city we would be in roughly three+++ could tell you which intersections pe

wharton doesn't like straight lines. because he didn't think straight lines involved thinking.ng about your design. >> just looking around this room, from the table, to the sealing beams, everything that catches your eye is detailed in a very cool artistic way? >> big time. >> in 1940, added in attic bedroom, filled it with art and books, and built the bed up high to take advantage of the southern view. >> oh! oh, wow, what's happening? so this is a trap door that was designed to keep the sawdust from the studio down below from coming up here and getting into his living space. >> in 1966, he craft add kitchen inside a curved silo. >> so did he make everything himself in. >> oh, yes, pretty much. if he didn't have to buy something, he didn't. pretty phenominal. built in 1930. it can be dis agents em recall, left the billing three times. >> no kidding? >> to go on exhibit most notably to the world fair up in new york city. >> everywhere eyes are going different things to be and job true. >> this these spaces. everyone that comes in here feels immediately at home. >> how cool. >>

fire crews say someone threw something at the window of a home here on the 2900 block of wharton street. it sprayed an unknown fluid on the glass but did not start a fire. the fire marshal was called to the scene. >> this is the man federal authorities say is behind threats to at least eight jewish community centers across the country. police arrested 31-year-old juan thompson at a home in saint louis, missouri. federal officials say thompson made the threats to harass a former girlfriend and even made some threats in her name. thompson worked as anline journalist for the intercept but was fired for fabricating sources and quotes. he hasn't been linked to the threats here in pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware but our local jewish community has been the target of a rash of attacks in recent weeks including bomb threats made to schools and community centers. in response new jersey governor chris christie says patrols will be stepped up at religious facilities across the state. >> in the end it will come from all of you. working with us to make sure that people understand that if you wa

he went to wharton, a famous business school, and launched his head fund -- his hedge fund in 1992, anduickly built up a multibillion-dollar fortune, and he has the lifestyle to match. a 36,000 square foot mansion in greenwich, connecticut, helicopter ride, $100 million works of art, his own ice rink and zamboni. the mccain -- he became an object of extreme and the on wall street. does sac capital stand for the obvious? sheelah: yes, his initials. brian: there's a moment in your book when you come in contact with him, and say he wouldn't talk to you for this book. tell us about that moment. sheelah: i have spent several years reporting this book. i went about doing that any investigative reporter does. i had a lot of court documents, and a lot of interviews, and i tried multiple times to convince him to sit with me. of course, i would have loved to talk with him. by the time the story reached its conclusion, he had largely won the legal case i thought he may have a compelling reason to actually talk now. he beat the system. he was trying to remake his reputation. i heard he was going to

it has been a cloudy picture, and this picture was taken in wharton on thames. a bad day across the bulk of england and wales, with dry weather, and also some sunshine in northern ireland and scotland. we could see temperatures 17, possibly 18. potentially the warmest day of the year so far. 0vernight into sunday, the rain peps up and we will see the rain working its way across many parts of the country. sunshine and scattered showers in the west. rain lingering in the east and cooler temperatures between 10—13d. today at five, angry headteachers heckle the education secretary over her plans for more grammar schools. justine greening insists that selective education can close what she calls the "attainment gap", but heads express frustration at the government's priorities. we've got an 8% cut and we are expected to continue delivering quality. it's absolutely dire, we are having to make cuts to our curriculum and it's untenable. we'll speak to one headteacher who says she's resigning over a lack of school funding. the other main stories on bbc news at five. not

allen, chairman of the fourth annual wharton d.c. innovation summit. [applause] i am jeff blue, news editor for the americas for al jazeera, and now it is time to bring in our speaker. as we gather, a healthcare bill intended to replace president obama's signature legislative achievement is subject to small internal conflicts within factions of the republican party. actually massive, who along with president donald trump is driving the measure. as they shoot back on capitol hill, some of the issues wrapped up in the debate for healthcare rss ability and affordability and innovation. some of the latter are tied up in obtaining life-saving pharmaceuticals with prices that seem to keep rising and not falling. one of the stewards of the drug industry is ian read, ceo pfizer pharmaceuticals. if you have heard of tetracycline, the key ingredient to combat acne, lipitor which combats cholesterol or the little blue pill, viagra, you know what that's for. all of that falls under mr. reid's care. mr. reid doesn't come from research and development labs like peni

professor of finance at wharton school at the university of pennsylvania. are we at the point of maximum optimism or is something told me starting to knock on the door of euphoria? what's going on here? >> frankly, i was blown away by that speech. it was nothing what i expected. it was thousand times better than i expected. i didn't think trump had in him the ability to connect, bring out the emotion and view the republican agenda. he didn't talk about trade wars, currency manipulations. yeah, there were hints of, you know, tariffs here and thereafter very unfair situations, beginning with davidson, but, you know, it was very much more republican than just trump. and i've been saying since the beginning if he goes republican agenda, that's 22,000 on the dow. now, i know we got to 21 today. >> we got to 21 from 20 in like 24 days. >> yeah. >> that's not little absurd to you? >> not all that is that unusual. we sometimes raise up a little bit before reality comes in. and i still think there's going to be a little reaction. but this was definitely good. this i

very impressive credentials, graduating from the university of pennsylvania wharton school, from harvard law school, or he was editor of "the harvard law journal," clerked for judge ginsburg on the district court court of appeals. he has been u.s. attorney since 2005. he has served in many leadership positions among u.s. attorneys, and as chairman grassley pointed out, he has been given very sensitive assignments by the department of justice because of his known professionalism. i am very impressed by his responsibilities as u.s. attorney for the state of maryland. he has let major criminal investigations and prosecutions in regards to contraband smuggling with gang members, inmates, and correctional officers. he has personally supervised liquidation of our antiterrorism efforts recognizing that each stakeholder can add to the strength of maryland's efforts to fight terrorism. he has done that without regard to turf issues, providing coordinated strategy in our state of maryland. he has handled corruption cases, sensitive corruption cases, from police officers to elected officials, and h

went to wharton. >> i graduated. stuart: donald trump he finished at the top? >> no comment.he story out there, they voted, the city council voted unanimously, became the first city in america, we'll divest or invest in anything to do with any company that has nothing to do with building the wall. i think the left is trying to make america ungovernable. i'm delving into politics here. i'm on dangerous ground. go ahead. >> that is the beauty of democracy. people can push and pull do as they want. if that is what berkeley, berkeley is not new york city. stuart: wait a minute you will not pass judgment on this? an american college campus saying we can't build the wall, we won't have anything to do with you. >> if you have it on any campus, it would be berkeley. stuart: tank kel, pass judgment. don't go down the middle with you. >> i can't go down the middle. join the people in berkeley. it will happen. other than through a brick wall. could be technology and light beams and lots of difficult ways. reality we'll get pushback. i'm a realist. stuart: when i bring sane tank tank --