: you did make it to... you made it to yale. >> i got my diploma. my motto was "d is for diploma" my senior year because i had to get the piece of paper, but literally two weeks after graduating i went to paris and started cooking. >> hinojosa: so you knew food was it? you... how did you know that? >> i knew... i mean, at age six i made my first duncan hines cake. i thought it was fascinating that you could take eggs, oil with this mix and-- poof-- in 30 minutes there was a cake. and yeah, all my friends are playing baseball and whatnot, and they'd be like, making fun of me a little bit until the game was over and i had then i had this cake. i'm like, "oh, you want some cake?" ( laughing ) >> hinojosa: and so you were like, the hit! "let's go to ming; he's going to eat!" >> yeah, "let's go to ming's and eat some cake." and then at age ten-- and this is what really... i remember this story to death-- a couple showed up at our door. this was back in dayton, ohio, where the doors are unlocked, right? it was very safe for everyone in the world. and this

now at yale she's supposed to speak.lims -- it's on their face book page, i read it, it wasn't bad, but i couldn't find anything there on isil or isis, or whatever we're calling it that way. that i doesn't stand for islam, the students calm what they call hate speech directed at those who attacked her. however words did not hurt her, men did. which is my point, if what ali says hurts feelings, who cares? she's not throwing acid, not slicing up faces, she's talking not terrorizing, and she refuses to sympathize with student resentment over here. it's absolutely repulsive that as horrible actions unfold on this globe, students target words not deed. i would say grow up, but that would be hate speech. bob, i understand that these groups don't like christy ali because they believe she equates the radicalism of which she speaks to islam. but can't she speak out against injustice and maybe engaging her? >> is there one person besides her who is more controversial? i don't think so. she was already knocked off of gra grandice.

so now it's yale's fault. it's rich's fault.. >> obviously, you know that's not what i said. i said it's surprising that they would call for someone to speak who had called for the military conquest of muslims. but for me what's more troubling goes to your first question is that she speaks about and espouses a dangerous interpretation of islam that not only runs contrary to the teachings of islam but validates radicals. >> but that's your view. that's your view. >> which is why -- >> does she not get to opine and say what she thinks about islam, about radical islam, about islam having undergone whatf=80 she ? >> well, i think -- i guess i have to say a third time that i do defend her right to hold those views and to speak on those views. >> but you're criticizing the university for inviting her. she can speak as long as she wants as long as there's no forum for it. >> instead of supporting a version of islam we the largest single muslim community worldwide. >> we would listen to her as long as she says it in the way we want. >>

and it may happen again at yale university this coming monday.ce gallagher has more on this developing story from our west coast bureau. trace. >> megyn, so far the yale muslim student organization isn't demanding that her invitation to speak be rescinded but they are recommending a second speaker be added to refute her views. a letter co-signed by 35 other campus groups that reads in part, quoting, the comments made on islam have been classified as hate speech and have been considered unprotected libel and slander. she has been condemned for them by national organizations and universities. last spring brandized university not only disinvited her to speak but also pulled her honorary degree. she spoke about that on "the kelly file" in april. listen. >> i know that my presence for the muslim students -- is offensive. it may be whatever they call it, insulting. it is controversial. but i thought that's exactly -- >> but the yale muslim student association also claims that she doesn't hold the credentials to speak as an authority on islam. critics s

>> guest: i went to yale. >> host: what is a radical at yale? various degrees. if you told me radical at berkeley but you know. >> guest: they had their share. there was the black panther rally and all this kind of stu stuff. but it's just the way it was at that time during our history. radicalism was very much accepted at that point. i consider myself really more of a logical person than i am a conservative or liberal or anything. i'm not all that fond of labels that i would say most of our problems are easily solvable if we could just throw away the labels. i indicated in the book i would love a situation where party designation is not on the ballot but you have to know where that person is. >> host: a lot of cities, the mayor's races is the case and guess who's getting stuff done these days? mayors. they don't have the baggage of the political parties right now. so you go to yale and when you decide i'm going to be a doctor matt? >> guest: i had decided when i was eight years old. i used to love the stories in church. it seemed like they were the most noble p

from 1988 to 1993 she was an assistant professor at yale university where she remains a lecturer.el is the author of many scholarly articles and books including drug treatment, the case for coercion and pcm d. how political correctness is corrupting medicine. in "brainwashed" the seductive appeal of mindless neuroscience, published by basic books in 2013, she and co-author psychologist scott lilienfeld reveal how many of the real world applications of human neuroscience gloss over its limitations and complexities often it's gearing that many factors in psychology that shape our behavior and identities. satel and lilienfeld analyze what brain scans another neurotechnologies can and cannot tell us about ourselves and they stress the complex nature of our selfhood, free will and personal responsibility. "brainwashed" was a finalist for the 2013 los angeles times book prize in science. please welcome sally satel. [applause] >> it's great to see everyone. thank you and apologies about the slide projector. it's a little small but most of my slides aren't very busy. in fact my first slid

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up next, the powerful speech at yale tonight from ion heresy ali. >> we are now acknowledging that theseatrocities that revolt us to our very core have something to do with islam. when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works. know that chasing performance and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personalized guidance and online tools. visit a branch, call or go online today. i can face my 3rd grade class trip. tying shoes, fixing pigtails, and chasing after them when their wonder turns to wander. hannah. new tena instadry. designed for those unexpected leaks with 864 tiny funnels to zip wetness away. and even when you twist

up next, the powerful speech at yale tonight from ion heresy ali. >> we are now acknowledging that theseatrocities that revolt us to our very core have something ♪ [announcer]when we make beyond natural dry dog and cat foods. we start with real meat as the first ingredient. we leave out corn,wheat and soy. and we own where our dry food is made-100 percent! can other brands say all that? for nutrition you can trust and your pet will enjoy... does your food go beyond? learn more at purinabeyond.com. i thought "so what?", but now "cai can't stop playing.rst that's not how it works. i mean it's so simple. it's like my car insurance. i saved 15% in fifteen minutes. well esurance could have saved you money in half that time. three in a row! sweet! 15 minutes for a quote isn't so sweet. level 2!rom esurance and you could save money on car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance, backed by allstate. click or call. >>> the religion of islam -- criticism individuals within islam who dissent are regarded as apostates. outside of islam point to seven uncomfortable truths i

not just socioeconomics. >> this guy, alan kazden, it is yale. r i did go to yale.said this to me. you want to spank your kid. go ahead. spank your kid. know this, you are doing it because it makes you feel better, it does nothing good for the kid. >> i don't think there is anything that makes a parent feel good in their right mind. >> when you are angry, you want to hit. >> that doesn't come from anger. >> i don't want to see what happens itch i've don't didn't . >> see you tomorrow morning on "new day." thank you, chris cuomo, anchor from "new day." we will be right back. >> missed you guys, good to see you. >> a good talk. i hait's tough, but severi've managed.ease. but managing my symptoms was all i was doing. so when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, incl

it's one of the best in the nation in psychiatry. >> geyser: we have 52 psychiatric beds here at yaleand right now, all 52 are full. and so the seven kids that are here in the emergency room are waiting for an open bed. >> pelley: how long will they wait? >> geyser: five of them have been here three days already. >> pelley: most every day, the beds are full of patients in crisis. 17-year-old tyler wrightington was waiting in the e.r. he had just slashed his face with a knife. you hear voices? >> tyler wrightington: yes. a new voice came about a year ago. and he... well, i call it a "he" because it was more of a deeper voice. but he ended up telling me to hurt myself and making me find ways to hurt myself. >> pelley: do the voices ever tell you to hurt someone else? >> tyler wrightington: only once, and that was at school. and they... and that was when i got admitted into the hospital, because i was actually considering hurting the people around me. and i was... i was like, "this ain't me. this is not what i want to do." >> pelley: tyler's dad, ernie wrightington, had called a psychiat

now it's yale's fault? you know that's not what i said. >> listen, does she not get to opine and say what she thinks about islam -- about radical islam, about islam having undergone what she did? >> well, megyn, i guess i have to say a third time that i do defend her right to hold those views and to speak on her views. >> right. but then you criticized the university for inviting her. so she can speak all she wants as long as there's no forum for it. >> instead of -- we invite her to speak about and understand the largest single muslim community worldwide -- >> we would love to listen to her if she would say it in a way -- do you hear yourself? >> joining me now andy mccarthy, editor to the national review. this is a man who used to put terrorists in jail for a living. your take on that. >> this is what they do. what you see a lot in muslim brotherhood rhetoric is a reference to the prophet mohamed saying that war is deception. they council that looking the infidel in the eye and practicing deception is not

he entered the foreign service immediately on graduation from yale. his education was essentially in the humanities, not international relations theory. he felt the most viable course he took in college was in economic geography, which is not hot anymore come either in colleges or high schools. he was required to yield major to take a course in dealing with the english civil service. no one pays attention in which english constitutional history. and when he entered the foreign service, whose first assignment was in hong kong in 1960. hong kong in 1960 is hard to remember this was the place that existed in almost total isolation from china. there were millions of refugees in hong kong, but no american could go to china. and there is no trade. it was a listening post, but not a very informative one. but the experience that he had their used to be typical of the experience that foreign service officers had. he was assigned to interview these applicants. he learned that these rudimentary bantering chinese and is undoubtedly a broadening experience for a g

just because you're getting an a and getting into yale, doesn't make you happy.tem and parents before that need to encourage their kids to focus on finding their passion and getting to know themselves, getting to develop themselves. >> that's right. i'm a little wary of the word passion because it tends to be overused. you can say passion, purpose, direction or meaning, whatever it is. it has to do with figuring out what you want and not what your parents want. so much of this is driven by, you know, face it, parents wanting to have the window sticker on the back of their car. or be table to brag about their kids at a cocktail party. >> uh-huh. >> and kids, you know, kids learn to do what the adults want them to do. and the thing for me among the students i've talked to since then is they often get to the end of college and they really don't know what they want to do with their lives because there's no one holding up a hoop anymore. or they kind of look for a hoop to jump through. so these are kids that can do whatever they want. and yet a large majority end up d

. >> we have 52 psychiatric beds here at yale, and right now, all 52 are full. >> kroft: that's the apartment? >> that corner on the third floor. >> kroft: the apartment belonged to boston mobster and longtime fugitive "whitey" bulger, then the most wanted man in america. bulger eluded the f.b.i. for 14 years by hiding in plain site in santa monica, california. tonight, you'll hear from the agents who finally caught him, with some help from an alley cat and his girlfriend's breast implants. >> we just rushed him. >> kroft: you mean guns out? "fbi, don't move!" >> i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to "f"-ing identify myself. and i asked him, i said, "are you whitey bulger?" he said, "yes." >> keteyian: nick saban runs the gold standard of college football programs. he has been disciplining and demanding on his three championships in four years. >> i want you to step, step, step. do it again. i told you three times already today. we create a standard for how we want to do things. and everybody has got to buy into that standard, or you really can't have an

yale. >> host: what is a radical at yale? various degrees. if you told me radical at berkeley, you know. >> guest: there was the black panther rally and all this kind of stuff but it's just the way it was at that time during our history and radicalism was very much accepted among young people at that point. i consider myself really more of a logical person that i am a conservative or liberal or anything. i'm not all that fond of labels but i think most of our problems are easily solvable if we could just throw away the labels. i have indicated in the book i would love a situation where party designation is not on the ballot. you'd have to actually know who that person is. >> host: there've been a lot of mayors races but that is the case and it's not surprising to me guess who's getting stuff done the stays? mayors. they don't have the baggage that comes with the political parties right now and some of the city so it's interesting. so you go to yale and went to decide i'm going to do doctor? >> guest: i actually decided that when i was eight y

. >> the foreign service in those days was what they call male, tail and yale. very few women, very few minorities and a lot of ivy leaguers and brad bishop was all of those. >> nobody ever denied brad bishop was smart but he was always rather definitive. this is my opinion, it's the correct opinion, and after all, i'm a graduate of yale and middlebury. >> he received quick promotions. he was posted to italy, after that to africa, to be the number two in the embassy. >> when you are sent to an embassy in another part of the world, you have status. it's limousines, it's drivers, it's a beautiful residence and you're treated with respect. >> but it's an up or out system. if you don't get promoted to a certain grade within a certain number of years, then you are let go. we all take that very seriously in the foreign service. brad bishop took it much more seriously than i guess the rest of us did. >> they were coming back to washington. and lobelia was so happy because her grandchildren would discover that they were american. right? the hot fudge sundaes and the hot

i would say uva, at yale, harvard, columbia, those are the ids that seem to be doing well. as well. and what we work with a school, of course they do well. and we are doing it at university of miami. we are doing well there. i spent some time this summer studying the business in asia, and they love our american universities. that market will be a good market as well. but they like having the logos of american universities and colleges and they would wear them themselves. >> absolutely. a lot of people are dreaming of sending their children, and a lot of foreign executives have gone to our universities over -- from all over the world. >> i mentioned the venture with brooks brothers, being able to purchase these through the brooks brothers stores. what about the idea of going direct to consumer? >> we are direct to consumer. that is what we have been doing with e-commerce. we have a really nice e-commerce site. go to your school, picked it, order it. i work with customers online. we do a lot of custom. we did a wedding in charleston with 13 grooms. would you clubs and private

have that mandate, i was in the met med call school, i got -- medical school, i am with my md from yale, guess what a preexisting condition, i could not get covered. a physician starting -- >> tuition at yale, you could pay your. >> i was paid $20,000 a year as a residence, i could not get maternity care. >> there are ways to deal with preexisting conditions that did not involve over charging young healthy people, and subsidize older sick people, why should someone out of college. what are you doing about diseases, you get back to idea we're aie a society. >>tion peopl sphaopb people shoe responsible for their own life styles. >> you will ding people with bad genetics? >> look we could deal with preexisting conditions. we deal with people. >> no one dealt with it until obamacare happened. it was not a perfect plan, it addressed preexisting conditions. lifetime caps, and everything else, all issues that we have. that were not addressed. as we move forward, we will continue to form it to something better. john: since we're all in this together, you say, and others have to pay for my cost,

you said you are from yale.nd the food addiction scalers a marriage, a survey of behavior with neuroscience and brain scans but that was not poised to impact legislation and prepared food industry. >> that is from an article i wrote about last year. there was of research studies that got an inordinate amount of attention and that quality work but it compared rats with rats. rats are fine but there's only so much you can extrapolate to humans. anyway, cocaine oreos were as addictive as cocaine. don't know if you recall that. the idea was they made this, they concluded this because the same narrow signatures, this is true in humans as well, the reward halfway i mentioned is solicited by food and anything pleasurable and cocaine. it is fair seal to say food addiction is like cocaine. shows us people have a desire for it. there is anticipation and desire. it may register anticipation more than it does actual desire and the same principles apply as they do to addiction in the sense or to any behavior to the extent th

i am with my md from yale starting residency in oregon. it was a preexisting condition. i couldn't get coverage. >> you could afford the tuition at yale -- >> i was being paid 20,000 a year as a resident and i couldn't get maternity care. >> there are ways to deal with preexisting condition if it doesn't involve unhealthy people. why should someone who just got out of college has a 20,000 dollar a year job keep subsidizing insurance for warren buffet and bill gates. >> prices came down and the doctors give out their cell phone numbers they want to please the patients. >> the same is true for cosmetic and even dental care. insurance covered services. >> you want to take the risk when you need bypass surgery you are paying it out of pocket? >> i want to buy a catastrophic policy that covers me being hit by a car or bypass surgery. but the small stuff i want to pay myself. >> what are you going to go about the light bulb issues we are a society. shouldn't -- oo shouldn't people be responsible for their own lifestyle issues. >> if i eat 20 big macs tomorrow and have a heart

you said you are from yale.nd that is a marriage of survey of behavior with neuro science and so forth but that is a place to impact legislation and the prepared food industry. >> the picture comes from an article i wrote about that last year. there was a research study that got an award amount of attention, really bad quality work, rats are find but there is so much to extrapolate to humans. anyway, cocaine, oreos were as addictive as cocaine and the idea was because they made this they concluded this, the same neuro signatures, this is true with humans as well, the reward pathway that i mentioned is elicited by food and sex and anything pleasurable and cocaine and it is very facilites think to say food and diction is like a cocoon. what it shows us is people have a desire there is anticipation and the desire, the fact register anticipation more than it does sexual desire. and the same principles apply as they do to addiction in the sense that any behavior that is habitual to the extent that we can learn the qu

there i am with md from yale, it was a preexisting condition, i couldn't get coverage, a physician. john: if you can afford the tuition at yale. >> i would pay $20,000 a year as a resident and i couldn't get maternity care. >> look, there are ways to deal with preexisting conditions that don't involve healthy young people and making them subsidize older and sicker people. why should someone just out of college who has a $20,000 a year job be subsidizing insurance for warren buffet and bill gates. that's what obamacare does, it makes young healthy people subsidize older and sicker people. >> the one place it doesn't pay, lasik eye surgery, prices came down, and the doctors give out cell phone numbers because they want to please the patients. >> the same is true with cosmetic surgery and dental care. prices have not risen at the rate that insurance covered services have. >> you want to take the risk when you have bypass surgery you pay for that out of pocket. john: i want a catastrophic policy that covers me being hit by a car or bypass surgery. the small stuff i want to pay myself. >

afford the tuition at yale. you could pay your maternity bill. >> i was paying $20,000 a year as a resident and i couldn't get maternity care. >> there are ways to deal with preexisting conditions that don't involve overcharging young healthy people and making them subsidize older, unhealthy people. why should someone be subsidizing insurance for warren buffett and bill gates. that's what obama care does, it makes young people subsidize older and sicker people. >> one thing that obama care doesn't pay, lay sick eye surgery and doctors give out their personally phone numbers because they want to please the patient. >> prices have not riszen near at the rate that insurance covered -- >> when you need by pass coverage you are going to pay out of pocket? >> i want a catastrophic policy that covers me being hit by a car or bypass saurj surgery, but the small stuff, i want to pay myself. >> what are you going to do about all the inherited diseases and everything else. >> shouldn't everybody be responsible for their ow

. >> that is a yale student.has announced they will not divest, unlike stanford, that made a major decision recently. scott wallace? >> stamford is one of the growing number of universities that has decided under pressure from the students and the board of trustees and people, graduates, who have demanded it, to get out of fossil fuels. that is to find is getting out of the 200 top dirtiest polluters. and to invest in good clean energy solutions. >> let's talk about the divest invest part. divest, many might say, so what? you have a lot of money in the long-term, and the fossil fuel companies have much more. matter?really what is your response to that? >> it is an environment of -- in economic and moral issue. we have to make a pariah out of these companies. we have to send a message. it is also good financial sense. we got out five years ago. completely divested from fossil fuels and invested in clean energy solutions. we are ahead of where we would have been. we are doing better. it is because the market is sta

. >> the yale muslim student association claims ali doesn't hold credentials to speak as an authority creddics say not only does she have credentials but she lived it. the director of the film was shot and killed. as for a second speaker be, the president of of yale program standing firm saying if the principle is freedom of expression and speech, having someone there to correct her suhe idea further of free speech. she speaks on monday. >> we'll cover it. thank you, trace. professor churchill spent years lecturing about why he thinks america is evil. up next, ward churchill, and the mowsive behind the message. >> why did you become a teacher? >> patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements get healthier gums in two weeks guaranteed. philips sonicare discover the brush that's perfect for you. (vo) ours is a world of the red-eyes. (daughter) i'm really tired. (vo) the transfers. well, that's kid number three. (vo) the co-pilots. all sitting... ...trusting... ...waiting... ...for a safe arrival. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. designed to help the driver in you..

right no >> pleased to be joined by sally satel of the american enterprise institute, a lecturer at yaleniversity, practicing and psychiatrists and somebody who puts the word mindless and brainwashed in the title of youi most recent book. where are we going here? >> the other choice was 50 shades of gray matter. actually 50 shades of gray >> g matter and the subtitle speak to the concept of seduction and my co-author and i wrote this book and attempted to inject neuropathy into a conversation that was all too carried away often by oversinterpretation of re brain scans. brain scans are pretty much the signature of modern y were neuroscience. they are beautiful and a resting and play into people's sense ofy surprise that my goodness, my a thoughts are in my brain?? my math anxieties in the brain? wherwhe else would it be?be. we are not endorsing a dualist view. but what comes what comes along with this notion that there are natural correlates to our thoughts and the motions, something is in the brain, then somehow that means we are not responsible for it, the behavior that emerges, these b

. ♪ >> billionaire tom steyer has donated $65 million to establish renewable energy centers at yale andnford and entered into the political arena, spending more than $10 million to support various initiatives and candidates opposed to keystone. you've been effective in many of the initiatives that you've targeted and you've called some of those initiatives you've put money into some of the best investments you've ever made. [laughter] is that something you're going to continue to do? >> i don't know if that's what i'll do forever but i think that i definitely will do that in 2014. >> in fact, tom is not the only outspoken liberal in the steyer family. his brother jim teaches civil rights courses at stanford and founded commonsense media, a nonprofit organization. the steyer brothers have been compared to another set of siblings, the koch brothers, who have spent millions backing tea party candidates and conservative products. >> i don't know the koch brothers. >> i didn't think you would. >> i definitely think there has to be differences in the sense that those guys are doing something

harvard and yale. and the university of pennsylvania is eighth in a tie with duke.e top accuweather forecast meteorologist, cecily tynan. >>> you are saying that because sunshine is returning tomorrow. >>> without question. >>> stormtracker 6 double scan showing no rain out there tonight. the clouds are thinning out. the action cam is looking at the skyline. the high 76 degrees. that is 5 degrees below the afternoon high this time of year. philadelphia 70. allentown and reading 68. millville 6. poconos 61. and sea sails city 71. it's a breezy night. we are showing the low pressure taking its time moving off of the carolina coast is exiting. we have a lot of low clouds. they will be thinning out in the overnight hours. one day off of a full moon, there is coastal flooding. a coastal flooding continues. along the coast the next high tide 8:30 to 10:30 in the morning. the next is 10:30 and 1:00 tomorrow and more minor tidal flooding expected there. all in all improving weather. behind the low pressure and high pressure up to the north we will have sinking aiztt it's se

naval accademy, you went to yale lawchool, you're a navy seal, a corporate lawyer, capitol hill staffer. he worked at the fcc. let's start with the naval academy. >> well, my father was enlisted in the army. he had a big influence o on me. thiseally, i grew up with strong tradition of just feeling like i needed to contribute. some of my earliest memories were in a taxicab with my dad. he drove the taxicab for extra money, t to make ends meet. we were never really hungry -- i remember going to stores around the city. there was one that was big on 14th street. and it was actually so -- where that someone would find out that i had no close. >> what led you to some of these other ventures? let's start with the naval academy? >> i wanted to serve. i wanted to be an astronaut, a marine. i was a freshman at the naval academy. went to annapolis and saw a picture of some seals. they have their regular uniforms on. someone said, those are seals. i have to say, as first leadership --i just feel so fortunate and part of that family. >> what made you decide it wa time to move on?n? >> it was a hard

. >> we have 52 psychiatric beds here at yale, and right now, all 52 are full. >> kroft: that's the apartment that corner on the third floor. >> kroft: the apartment belonged to boston mobster and longtime fugitive "whitey" bulger, then the most wanted man in america.

there was another forgotten man it known to them but the forgotten man described by a professor at yale in they spoke of the different forgotten man that jay wants to help blacks, -- x but then tried to coerce c id to the party. but it a is the forgotten man that what i have figured is that they have debated whose "the forgotten man" is it? the taxpayer? your forgotten man hurts mine. we did not get that with education. this is the soviet union to have a look there were not mostly traders. but definitely influenced by russia that seems promising at the time. one of the fastest and most lovable and most radical we view him getting excited a lot of fuss like the sound it makes them dizzy with happiness but that same phenomenon going on in russia. in part because he is parturition. we paraphrase trotsky i hope it is accurate and that'' at the end is the american is disgusted because they chew gum. he actually did say that. not in this meeting but he wrote in his diary his time in america. somewhere above 963. this was a real meeting that took place. he was disgusted with them. sometimes we

a graduate of washington and l lee, she graduated from yale university and was editor of the yale law review, an outstanding jurist, an outstanding person practicing in business, law and practice and specializing in representing plaintiffs and defendants -- not in the same case, i might add -- she represented them either way but not in the same case. in the areas of business torts, corporate governance and the shareholder disputes, class action, trade secrets, fraud, intellectual property fraud, and the georgian federico statutes. she's an outstanding member of the firm of bonderant, nixon and elmore and clerked for the 11th circuit judge when they got out of yale university law school. she's an outstanding individual of impeccable credentials, impeccable integrity and will be a great credit to the 11th circumstance put and the federal bench and the federal court of appeals. i commend her to each of my colleagues here today with my highest recommendation and i thank again the president of the united states and his staff for their cooperation in nominating a superior judge to the 11th

football players were princeton, yale, harvard, and one that doesn't even play football anymore and got them to agree to a deal that was very forward thinking and progressive by the standards of the time. why don't we have the same thing going on today? the paper bag came out your ago, i have a few modest connections from the white house, tried to twist some arms, i wrote a piece for the new york times -- >> fingers. >> i wrote a piece of the new york times describing what obama could advocate and would be practical and nothing came of it. from a politician's standpoint, we polarize for something or against something. any politician that tries to reform football you would think would be a populist causes. why is it is not a populist cause there's a question mark, obama said want to convene a high-level meeting of pro isil and college coaches to reform this sport. talk radio says the president is against football, the nanny state, obama is against football, wants to take away our football. that is the response you would get. i still think a visionary president could do this but it won't

i teach a large class on modern china at yale. i just literally came from that class 250 well informed bright students and we stopped the class to debate the subject. we certainly concluded that social stability is obviously a historically an important trip wire for modern china and the challenge is to -- for both sides to find a way to turn the hardlines into softer lines. we put the actions to a vote and by a vote of 3 to 1 this class of some 250 students believed there will be a compromise, however difficult it looks today. i'm pretty sympathetic to that. this problem is too important to let a situation get out of control as gordon alluded to. >> this is josh brown. my question is for gordon. mr. chang, you wrote a book called "the coming collapse of china" which seems present now except when you look back and realize you wrote it in 2001. why hasn't china collapsed yet, about 14 years since then? are they papering over problems with money or is there some other reason why they've been able to forestall your predictions and wha

size fáe1matters, even in the i league, thee1 biggest of all u.1 schools, far bigger than yale's $24now. a new study shows that u.s. student loan debt has reached an all-time high oq $1.2 trillion, up 84% since the 2008 financial downturn. but there is also some good news about student loans. the department of education reports that defaults on those loans havet( declined in the fit few years after they cameçó due >> and some graduates looking to pay off the loans may be tempted to become entrepreneurs in the turns out it ise1 becoming more difficult for small business owners to set upxd shopt( selli pot. kate rogers takes a look. >> reporter: starting a marijuana business may seem like an opportunity to cash in, but entrepreneurs meeting in new york this week seem to agree. breaking into the business can be an uphill battle, megan sanders runs the company which makes xdplant-based substances colorado, some of which aree1 cannabis. >> the personalt( banks are shutting them down, it is almost impossible to keept(e1 the pers u0q affects every part of your life. >> getting your hands on

withhd james wilson and daniel patrick moynihan and richard neustadt, and then went to law school at yalei am originally from new york. i am a product of the public schools in new york. so, going to those schools -- outside columbia as an undergraduate, going to those schools were really my first exposure outside of new york and got those degrees and then spent really a career before the bench trying to look at the workings of our institutions. and studied relations between the branches of government at the brookings institution and at georgetown. senator daniel patrick moynihan, who had been my professor at harvard, and i was his teaching assistant, he .as on my oral exam because of him, i became a judge. ofwe have got some videotape you from 1993 testifying. where would you have been? >> i can tell you exactly what i was doing, that day in fact. i was accompanying risk data ,its -- ruth bader ginsburg meeting with the senators on the hill. senator moynihan had asked me if i would work with her. she did not need any work because she was so fully prepared and everything. and i made every