and of course yale. a little bit of a play on words. okay. why was this important? other than the religionit department and life -- why was this important? well, what was going on at that time, two famous espionage cases gore on, one in the uk -- the cambridge five. names like kim selby, and buy burgess, the best and brightest of their generation. recruited by communists to do two things. first of all, to infiltrate british intelligence to help the brits crack the code and win the war and tools share whatever information they possibly could with joe stalin because, after all, he was aligned with the uk, wasn't he? so we get red of the menace of hitler and can now bring heaven on earth in form of marxism. they learned the theory in the 30s, just around the time of the purges or just before the burns. what happened in the united states? in my generation, probably the vietnam war was probably the most galvanizing issue for those of white house were politically engaged. bill crystal likes to say tell me wher

god and of course yale. it was a little bit of a play on words. okay. why was this important? i mean other than the religion department and why was this important? what was going on at that time, to famous espionage cases were going on. one in the uk. you heard of the cambridge five. names like kim filby and - these were the best and brightest of the generation. recruited by communist self. they do things possible to info great and help the brits and do many things to win the war and also to share whatever information he possibly could with stalin because after all he was alive with uk. and so we get rid of the immediate menace of hitler. with no brain the arm of pure marxism. they learned that there in the 30s. just around the time -- what happened in the united states? probably the vietnam war was probably the most galvanizing issue for those of us that were politically engaged. they say tell me where you were in vietnam i will say how you will vote in your next elections. in the 1940 546, 47 and 48 we had

whatever i aspired to, i was sure that i needed yale to get to it. i made one last, desperate attempt. at leon's funeral, i met the assistant to the dean of the law school, who offered to make an appointment with the dean. before i knew it i was sitting in front of the man himself. he offered me a deal, go to any one of those other schools for a year, make it into the top 10% of my class and he would admit me. i accepted admission to georgetown and that first year i crushed it. but, i had no friends, no social life, i would raise my hand in class, and everybody would throw things at me. [laughter] reshma: but i was number one in my class and that fall i transferred to the yale, where i spent the next two years partying. [laughter] reshma: but who cares? i did it. i got in. i had the perfect resume to do the kind of work i have always wanted to do, right? not exactly. when i graduated i did not end up doing the social justice work, i could not resist the pull of the next perfect credential, so i followed my classmates to a wall street law firm and spe

the last one is for god and for yale. and he changed it meaning that was pushing man into the center and god of course -- a little bit of play on words. okay, why is this important? other than the religion and why was this important?what was going on at the time, to famous espionage cases. >> to share whatever information he possibly could because after all, he was alive with the uk. and so we got rid of the immediate minutes of hitler and not bring heaven on earth in the form of pure muscle. they learned marxism theory in the 30s. just around the time of the traffic so what happened in the united states? in my generation the vietnam war was probably the most galvanizing issue. bill crystallizes a tell me where you were in vietnam and also you how you voted in the election. and in 1945, 1946, 47 and 48 we had what was called the hiss case. his was a very prominent person. have the best education that you can get. harvard law school, clerk to - you cannot do better than that. social friend of franklin roosevelt.form of fut

here's a little perspective on how hard it university like yale. out of nearly 30 ,000 applications, the school only admits fewer than 2 ,000 freshmen. that's an admission rate of just under 7%. figures from some of the other top schools the wade brothers were interested in had similar acceptance rates. good luck to them and congratulations to their parents. and thanks to you, our new service dog has a name, and we ask you to vote and boy did you. i voted and we found out that one of these little bundles of joys will be our service dog in training fostered by andrea

about potency, purity, and the missing-link ratio between epa and dha that researchers affiliated with yale university have discovered, which is the key to unlocking all of the health benefits of omega-3 fish oil. you'll also be introduced to a specific formula called omax3 ultra-pure, used by pro athletes and top doctors to achieve amazing results in just one week. join nutrition physician dr. melina jampolis and neurosurgeon dr. joseph maroon as they lead our discussion. it's all right here on "medical discoveries." >> welcome to "medical discoveries." i'm thrilled to be here today with dr. joseph maroon. dr. maroon, welcome. >> thank you very much, dr. jampolis. i'm excited to be here. >> now, as a practicing neurosurgeon, why do you believe so strongly in omax3 that you're willing to put your reputation behind it? >> several years ago, i had a major midlife crisis. my father, a relatively young man, died suddenly of a heart attack. a marriage came apart, and i ended up, because of the stress, leaving neurosurgery, quitting my job. >> wow. that's big. >> it was big, and it really caused

with yale history professor and author timothy snyder, who has a new book out called "on tyraran: twenty lesessons from m the 20th cenentury." >>>> worried somomeone mightht e along o cocould be elelected -- we arerereciselyly now in that situation. up untntil now, there is nothihg in mr.r. trump's words or actios which h would convincece us or n suggest that he cares even a little bit about democracy or the rule of law. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president trump has returned to the united states after his first foreign trip as president, where trump faced condemnation from u.s. allies for his failures to commit the united states to fulfilling its pledges to the landmark 2015 paris climate accord. is german chancellor angela merkel speaking sunday after contentious meetings that nato and brussels in a g7 meeting in sicily. long and how rocky this will be came clear when no agreement was reached with the united states. that is why i have to say the consultations were very unsatisfying. is, of c

here's a little perspective on how hard it university like yale. out of nearly 30 ,000 applications, the school only admits fewer than 2 ,000 freshmen. that's an admission rate of just under 7%. figures from some of the other top schools the wade brothers were interested in had similar acceptance rates. good luck to them and congratulations to their parents. and thanks to you, our new service dog has a name, and we ask you to vote and boy did you. i voted and we found out that one of these little bundles of joys will be our service dog in training fostered by andrea mccarren. these are the puppies born at the canines for companions facility in california. we do know what his name will be. we asked you to vote between three n names each born at canine companions for independence. they assigned a letter of the alphabet. you cast your nigel or nimbus, so who won, my favorite. i voted for nigel, and nigel is the winner with 519 votes. alice's favorite and the whole weather department rooting for nimbus. nigel is an irish gaelic name meaning champion. >

yale county has lost a true friend and servant. i thank lieutenant mainhart for his service and sacrifice and send my most sincere condolences to his freabdsfrends, family, and all those a -- friends, family, and all those affected by this senseless act of violence. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas wish to be recognized? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. . >> mr. speaker, stories from the survivors of assad's bombings and chemical attacks are almost impossible to read due to the protest descriptions of innocent people and children sufficient fate kating, foaming at the mouth, and suffering from seizures. mr. hill: if in 2013 the obama administration had taken decisive leadership against the use of quems, in-- chemical weapons, insisted on a u.n. strategy, and created no-fly zones, we might have avoided 500,000 innocent death

june chu was a dean at yale's pearson college. role she was needless to say a champion of diversity and cultural and every other fashionable buzz word because that's the whole point of yale. she once wrote an entire article for inside higher ed about the need to consider other's cultural baggage while talking to them. it turns out that when she wasn't virtue signaling in the preferred venues chu had a very different attitude about diversity. a series of yelp reviews discovered by the daily news exposed chu as a woman with bitter hatred for all kinds of people. she reviewed a japanese steak house if you are white trash this is the perfect night out for you exclamation point. other view she quind cafe's fair was only worthwhile white person no clue what mochi is. barely educated morons trying to manage snack orders for the obese. ouch. well, after about a week of bad publicity chu was placed on temporary leave by yale though she still has her job. we are not going to complain about that because we are not progressives. we don't beli

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she was placed on temporary leave by yale, though she still has her job.ing to complain about that because we're not progressives and we don't believe people ought to be fired instantly for saying theld wrong thing. the whole episode is a nice reminder that i if cultural sensitivity is good for some groups, it's probably good for everyone. tune in every night at 8:00 p.m., the sworn - - don't forget to dvr it, and stay tuned for the five, that's next. >> hello, everyone i'm dana perino along with greg gutfeld, kimberly guilfoyle. this is the five. we begin tonight with multiple major developing stories. president is on air force one en route to saudi arabia on his first over seas trip as commander in chief. there's breaking news here on the home front. more bomb shell reports about the russia investigation. cording to the new york times in a meeting with russian officials caat the white house the presidt called james comey a quote, nut job and that has his f

now, a dean at yale university is apologizing for comments on yelp. >>> a town in canada is overrun with refugees afraid to stay in the u.s. now, it is being turned upside down. >>> the va helps former veterans find a place to live but they often come unfurnished and that's why wusa9 is working to make their new colleges into homes through a furniture drive. donate new or gently used household items and furniture at the elk lodge in sterling, virginia by sunday and if you can't make it there: check out wusa9.com. havertys furniture helps your home look perfect, even when life isn't. and now with our memorial day sale - get free delivery -- -- save big on our most popular living room, dining room and bedroom sets. plus save $100 dollars on every $1000 you spend. the memorial day sale at havertys. life looks good. of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue t

they will be heading to -- yale. they say the new haven connecticut school treated them like family. >> all right. coming up developments in the shakeup at fox news as an executive is forced out. >> also, in "the skinny," a night at the museum as the stars hit the carpet, the white carpet i think it was this year. >> ivory color. for the annual met gala. first a look at today's temperatures. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by carfax.com. kim jung un. >>> relative calm returned to paris this morning following violent mayday marches in the streets of the french capital. six riot police officers caught on fire, after they were hit by molotov cocktails. ance political social ffering divisions are enflamed a week before the country's final run-off presidential election. >> fox news lost another executive. a few munth -- months after the souther of roger ailes. >> fox news co-president, bill shine has been forced out. abc's chief business correspondent, rebecca jarvis with the latest. >> reporter: ano

whatever i aspired to, i was sure that i needed yale to get to it. i made one last, desperate attempt. at leon's funeral, i met the assistant to the dean of the law school, who offered to make an appointment with the dean. before i knew it i was sitting in front of the man himself. he offered me a deal, go to any one of those other schools for a year, make it into the top 10% of my class and he would admit me. i accepted admission to georgetown and that first year i crushed it. but, i had no friends, no social life, i would raise my hand in class, and everybody would throw things at me. [laughter] reshma: but i was number one in my class and that fall i transferred to the yale, where i spent the next two years partying. [laughter] reshma: but who cares? i did it. i got in. i had the perfect resume to do the kind of work i have always wanted to do, right? not exactly. when i graduated i did not end up doing the social justice work, i could not resist the pull of the next perfect credential, so i followed my classmates to a wall street law firm and spe

you went to yale. >> i went to bernard majored in english and went to yale and majored in directing at the drama school. i was in a moot court thing at the yale law school and i felt sort of wildly madly in love with a harvard law student who was there. >> rose: sure. >> madly, madly. i think that happens once, you think? >> rose: it certainly happens once. i would like to think it happens more than once. >> i think it probably happens once. so i went to this young man's house and i had to meet his mother. she was a very blue blood person, i was not. i was the daughter of a postal clerk and a communist mother, card holding. she said to me very clearly aren't there any interesting jewish men for you at the law school here. and i never saw him again. and she has really been a mentor in many ways. the pain motivated me to show her i could do it. is that odd. do you think i need a psychiatrist. >> rose: well, you know what i think about all of that. whatever gets you through the night is good. >> what about the day. >> rose: the day too. there's a poem about your friend larry framer. >> lo

yale is a classic example. yell, over and over again, more and more often brings sexual complaints against guys when the woman did not complain or want to complete. the outstanding example of this is jack montague, the yale pascual canton who suddenly disappeared about a year ago from the basketball court. it became apparent that he was being kicked out on account of sexual assault allegations. the woman did not make the allegations, she said she had an unhappy experience with him and told a roommate and someone told somebody and it gets around to the campus tex-mex bureaucrat and that's what they are. there campus sex bureaucrats and they been hired by the thousands under the obama ministration. they decide, in part because they want to gratify themselves the obama administration, they decided they would have an investigation and a was a prosecution anyway, even though the woman didn't ask for it. this violated yields written rules, by the way. but they did it anyway. not only did they do it but they misled th

clayton: tell us about yale college. a hunger strike for better union benefits. that hunger strike might have been a little more difficult on friday. because yale college republicans actually held a barbecue right next to it. some folks on social media, they are calling that move cruel. others are pointing out that this is a bit of an unconventional hunger strike where students are actually allowed to eat when they get too hungry. there is also a nurse on board monitoring everyone's health. so, hey, maybe they could have gone on over to the barbecue, broke a little bread with those college republicans. sounds like a good idea. heather: not a hunger strike if you can eat when you get hungry. >> not much of a sacrifice. heather: speaking of eating pizza catastrophe on the subway. >> question everyone wants to know today. if you were in this woman's place would have you eat then pizza? this guy on social media posted this to twitter big night by the way it's 8:00 in the morning. guys, would you have eaten this? a lot of peo

the hunger striking students fear they could be stripped of their union membership if yale delays longenough for president trump to appoint conservative members to the national labor relations board. the appointments could mean the nlrb will overturn a ruling last year that classified graduate student teachers as employees eligible to form unions. -- to join unions. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. republicans in washington have moved one closer to repealing obamacare. on thursday, the house narrowly approved a move to repeal parts of the affordable care act. they passed legislation that would result in tens of millions of people losing health insurance while providing a massive tax break to the rich. >> the bill has passed and laid upon the table. amy: however, the future of the bill remains in doubt as republican senators have vowed to write their own healthcare bill instead of taking up the house bill. shortly after the vote, president trump hosted republican lawmakers at the white house rose ga

but i was rejected when i was in yale. at yale i majored in directing at the drama school.s in a mood court thing at yale law school. i fell madly in love with a harvard law student that was there. madly, madly. i think that happens once. charlie: i would like to think it happens more than once. sheila: so i went to this young man's house and i had to meet his mother. she was a very blue blood person. i was not. i was the daughter of a postal clerk and a communist mother. she said to me clearly, aren't there any interesting jewish men for you at the law school here? and i never saw him again. and she has really been a mentor in many ways. the pain motivated me to show her i could do it. isn't that odd? the think i need a psychiatrist? charlie: no. in order think about all of that, whatever gets you through the night. sheila: what about the day? too.a: thcharlie: the day charlie: there is also this, a couple poems about your friend larry freeman. sheila: larry, the love of my life. charlie: can i read the poem? sheila: yes. charlie: this is per stanza. a documentary on larry

only men at yale and harvard but was comfortable speaking to all those men and people were blown away by this combination of brains and beauty. >> professor, when you say she was famous do you mean within our circle? was she in the media? would you and i have known about her? >> oh, yeah, you would and i would know about her. it is interesting because actually it was much wilder than the one because the police were not crazy about controlling the crowd. a crowd with a march back then. the crowd is liquored up. there is a lot of soldiers and military. the idea of women taking the streets in the south is vale provo provocative. the sections and depending what grou groups, she atually on her horse, is surrounded by the men and breaks through the mob and of course she is bigger than them and taller on the worse and make way for these women. meanwhile, across the fort myers to the putomic river they were calling and saying they need help. so the soldiers gallop down pennsylvania avenue and help her with the women struggling to make to the treasury building. >> host: why don't we know who i

yale is a classic example. yale over and over again more and more often bring sexual complaints against guys when the woman did not complain or want to complain. outstanding example of this is jack montague, the basket will captain who suddenly disappeared about a year ago on the basketball court and he became a paired that he was being kicked out on account of sexual assault allegation. the women did not make the allegation. she said she had an unhappy experience within until the limit and somebody told somebody and he gets around to the campus sex bureaucrats and that's what they are, they don't like the term but their campus sex bureaucrats and they've been -- via been hired by the thousands. they decided in part because he went to gratify themselves with the obama administration, they decided that they're going to have an investigation and a kind of quads i prosecution anyway even though the woman didn't ask for it. this violated their written rules by the way but they did anyway. not only did they do it, t

after graduating yale law school in 1994, courtney clerked for the u.s. district court of appeals for the fourth circuit after which she went to clerk for chief justice william rehnquist of the supreme court courtney then took a job as the associate of kellogg, hubert, hanson in the same firm where she is now a partner. january, 2001, she left the firm to serve as associate counsel to the president rising through the ranks to deputy counsel to the vice president and then department chief of staff and counsel to the attorney general. during the extremely difficult time in the days and weeks and months after 9/11, ms. elwood provided sound legal counsel to our nation's leaders as they considered what tools the intelligence community needed to combat terrorism and to secure our nation. ms. elwood, you've been asked to serve as the chief legal officer of the central intelligence agency at a time when the agency and the intelligence community as a whole faces complex legal questions and a host of challenging priorities. the cia's general counsel must provide s

he received his bachelor's degree from yale university and law degree from harvard university. savage,ntroduce charlie who by the way, wrote this among other excellent books. entitled "power wars ." charlie savage is a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and the washington correspondent for "new york times" covering post-9/11 legal policy issues since 2003. also a hoosier, he graduated from harvard college and holds a masters degree from yale law school. ," afirst book, "take over best-selling account of the administration's efforts to expand presidential power was named one of the best works of 2007 by the "washington post," "esquire" and other institutions. join me in welcoming both mr. preston and mr. savage. [applause] >> i thought we would start off by going back in time a little bit if we could. the senator gave his three reasons for congress, for congress reasserting what he believes is their constitutional role in the authorization for use of military force against isis. he said that one, it sends a message to the troops that it is their constitutional duty, secondly and

francine: let's get back to yale professor stephen roach.policy in europe and possibly the u.s.? stephen: i feel we should have been normalizing monetary policy a long time ago. the bottom line is we are getting growth in the developed still back to only 2% after over eight years of zero interest rates and record expansion of balance sheets. the traction in the real economy that was supposed to come from this unconventional monetary easing has not materialized. in central banks will tell you you should've seen how bad it would have been if we hadn't done that. that's counterfactual i cannot be verified in any way whatsoever. what they've done is that they allowed this excess liquidity to spill over into financial markets, boosting asset prices come which benefit primarily those on the upper end of the income distribution. the great irony of unconventional monetary policy is that it has become an instrument of mounting inequality in the global distribution. tom: if they raise rates, what happens to the markets? stephen: markets go down and th

nobel winner, jails' robert shi -- yale's robert shiller. >> i didn't mean to cause jaws to drop. >> why this call? >> well, it's not that different. stocks have generally outperformed other investments through history. they're highly priced now, which means i don't expect them to outperform so much, but for a long-term investor, and most people are, i think there should be a place for stocks in the portfolio, and they could go up a lot from where they are now. they could also go down a lot. that's the problem, but the answer isn't to avoids stocks entirely. >> what gets them to go up 50% from here? >> well, the last time that happened -- right now the price/earns ratio i used is cyclically adjusted -- >> you're very famous for your cape ratio. >> it's about 30 now. think back to the 190s. it went up from 30 to 45 in 2000. that's a 50 percent -- essentially a 50% further increase. i'm just saying that could happen again. to me it's largely psychology, it's not something that has an exact science. we have some kind of inspiration maybe from the white house, a businessman president. if

we know that all the justices have graduated from harvard or yale.id any of these justices not go to one of these elite law schools and talk about the role of the elite law schools in normalizing or culture rising these justices on the supreme court? >> ok, what's interesting -- i will just mention merrick garland for a minute. when he was nominated, his religion was not mentioned at all. to think. brandeis, of course, harvard. ok. dozo went to columbia, i fairly good law school, might i say. frankfurter, top of his class at harvard law school. booker went to northwestern. a very good law school. not officially ivy league, but very good law school. ginsburg -- by the way -- went to harvard been columbia. -- harvard then columbia. she followed her husband when he went to new york to get a job, she went to columbia and she's the only -- not only woman, but the only judge in history and two law reviews. stephen breyer went to stanford. kagan went to princeton and harvard law school. acculturation, there was the decline of anti-semitism in the law and le

. >> the next guest is a professor at yale university " . why the focus on this book?.wh >> we spent the 20th century confronting communism but then more mobilization so that was a big mistake so now we find ourselves confronted with authoritarian is some so let's relearn in see what they can teach us. >> you wrote about the current system also to think that may actually protect us the mcfadyen is the opposite the founder setup that was checks and balances because we are imperfect and then the moment to say we are an exceptional nation that is the very mistake those a institutions we have to care about. >> so you gave short lessons on that and how we apply today?. >> number one don't obey the indians wherever it comes from it is in just pure power or special effects violence comes later. w it depends on us because things shift quickly andch people adjust.adjustin and that is normal and thatns is good so live with situations come along when to take that next that back. >> give us an example of the 20th century. >>. >> if it is 1933 looking at the regime change but as it

often she would speak at smokers where only a pose at yale and then were and people were just blown away by this combination of brains and beauty. >> host: when you say she was famous, was she famous within her circle or the media what you and i have known about it? >> guest: she was famous across the country. she rose to national fame by alice paul who leads the militant suffrage as the first suffragists purveyed in mid mid-washington, d.c.. this is the place americans go to claim their citizenship and it's interesting because you may have seen the pictures of her in her white horse because that was the first march with about 5,000 people and actually it was louder than the one in 2017 because the police were not crazy about having to control the crowd. it occurred on the evening before woodrow wilson's inauguration, first democrat in 20 years i think. it was a march back then. the crowd was littered up and women parading in the streets in the south was really pretty provocative so anyway, inez is in a wonderful white outfit on a white horse with a crown on her head and goes off the hea

next, we have professor george chauncey professor of history at , yale university. he is the author of gay new york, gender, urban culture, and maleaking of the gay world, and why marriage, the history shaping today's debate over gay equality. in 2012, he was awarded yale teaching prize in the humanities primarily for his lecture course on u.s. lesbian and gay history. after professor chauncey, we will hear from the professor of constitutional law at harvard law school. and professor of history. she has published articles and book chapters on the supreme court on jurisdiction jurisprudence civil rights history. and among other places, the yale law journal, the harvard law review, and the columbia law the journal of law and education. her 2011 book, courage to dissent: atlanta and the long history of the civil rights bancroft won the prize in u.s. history. mack.am kenneth we will start with presentations by each of our panelists, who will either stand or sit at their discretion. starting with professor gordon. ms. gordon: thank you also much for coming, for finding t

next, we have professor george chauncey, a professor at yale university. he is the author of "gay new york: gender, urban culture, and the making of the gay male world," which won the oah award, and "why marriage: the history shaping today's debate over gay equality." in 2012, he was awarded yale's teaching prize in the humanities, primarily for his lecture course on u.s. lesbian and gay history. and after professor chauncey, we weave -- will hear from tomiko brown-nagin professor of , constitutional law at harvard law school. and professor of history at the arts and sciences. she has published articles and book chapters on the supreme court with jurisdiction jurisprudence civil rights history, and among other places, the yale law journal, the harvard law review, the columbia law review, and the journal of law and education. her 2011 book, "courage to dissent: atlanta and the long history of the civil rights movement," won the bankrupt bankroft prize in u.s. history. and i am kenneth mack, the lawrence d. beal professor of american law. we will start with

he does not go to yale. he goes to enlist in the navy and is the young pilot in the navy. then he is shot down and will forever live with the fact that two of his people on the plane with him never were found. a tragedy. david: it is remarkable. charlie: in fact, president obama called him the most underrated president of recent times. david: i don't know about that. charlie: it was more underrated? david: i don't want to pass judgment this recently. i think that those that serve the country before they became president, and particularly they went through that hard time, as did kennedy and harry truman, as theodore roosevelt -- charlie: during world war i. david: world war i, they really saw some of the toughest battlefield experience of the war. harry truman did. way.were hardened in a they also learned about leadership. thelie: tell me about -- speeches that are in here. you have got john adams here. you have, writing to my dearest friend. david: that was the letter. charlie: it is so great to see you. also, by david mccullough, "the brothers," "morning on horseback," wh

learn every day and you learn that when, i tell them i teach this journalism class second term at yale and i said get out of the library the cause they're all first in the library, that's what college is about and go look at something going on that's broken at the university or in town.and they found things about the university endowment, about criminality, about drug use and so forth and i think the administration really hates what i do. [laughter] >> what something that scares you? what should we worry about? >> we should worry about leadership in the world. >> in politics, in the media, in business, the one institution in the world that went well i think is the catholic religion? >> a new pope, i don't know this but i think when they elected him hope in the secret cardinals conclave, there was an old guy there who said you know, the church , this is four or five years ago has identified with pedophile priests, we need to turn the page area this guy from argentina really believes in charity and caring and openness, let's make him pope . and we will redefine the church and the pope ha

data from yale's program on climate change communication show national support for climate action across a broad range of questions. nationally, 71% trust scientists about climate change. right here, trust climate scientists about global warming, 71%. so many folks came out to the science march to show that. a majority of americans, 53%, believe climate change is caused mostly by human activities. that compares to 9% -- 9% of the republican caucus here in a vote taken just last congress. history will have to look back and explain why 53% of the american people say that that's the case and only 9% of our republican caucus was able to recognize that. 82% of americans want research into clean and renewable energy sources. 75% want us to regulate carbon dioxide as a pollutant, and 69% right here want strict co2 limits on existing coal-fired powerplants. the president is disparaging the paris climate agreement, but seven out of ten registered voters say the u.s. should stay in. republicans favor staying in the paris agreement by two to one. this chart shows that support for research into rene

she would go speak at smokers -- of course, only where men are at yale, the harvard club, and people were blown away by this combination of brains and beauty. it sounds trite now. >> host: professor lumsden, when you say she was famous, was she famous within her circumstance? was she in the media? would you and i have known about her? >> guest: oh, yeah, we would have known about her, yeah. she was famous across the country. she really rose to national fame when she is lured by alice poe who leads the more militant suffragists to come lead the first national suffrage parade down pennsylvania avenue, washington d.c. this is the place where americans go to claim their citizenship. and it's interesting, because you may have seen the picture of her on her white horse around january 20th, because that was the first women's march on washington, about 5,000 people. and actually it was wilder than the one this 2017 -- in 2017 because the police weren't crazy about having to control the crowd. it occurred the evening before woodrow wilson's inauguration, first democrat this 20 years, i think.