tv, on american history yale university sociology were professor philip gorski gives a history of civil religion in america and shares his views on the cultural wars dividing the nation. arizona state university for the the study of religion and conflict toasted this conference. it is just over an hour. oftoday's lecture is part the maxine and jonathan marshall speaker series on religion and conflict. see, itfriends of csr is because it reflected their long-standing concerns to promote peaceful solutions to pressing conflicts in our world. and their generosity and funding beareries continues to fruit long after their passing. it is also important to remember the contributions of any and play ands and sizes vital role to supporting the work we do here at the center, and that includes student research, fellowships, travel, and public programming and public education. thank all of our friends at the center who are here today, and this eating an event on the topic of civil religion, i salute you as well. for those of you who are just learning about the center's work or if this is one of our

carol, also graduated from yale law school. brian: was he a practicing jewbrian:? david: not at all. he, like front for her, grew up in an orthodox family. -- it was more at his wife's behest. there was no practice of judaism in his home. -- and thisis wife led to the scandal that led to his resignation -- he and his his wife had950's, extremely lavish lifestyle. s.ey had twin rolls-royce 's wife had one closet of 150 shoes. offered by lbj to be attorney general. his wife said not on my life. he would have had to take such a big salary cut. he took a 90% salary cut to be on the court. his wife was livid. -- he hadeard this thaten two letters to lbj he would not accept an appointed to the court. to the ovalted him office to have a discussion. it was about the vietnam policy that he was an advisor on. he said join me, i'm going to the rose garden. there is an announcement i have to make. on the way over, i'm announced wife, i'mand his going to appointed to the court. there was nothing they could do. his wife was livid and furious. she calls the white house. one of th

but what we yale need to do is we need better jobs. more jobs. faster economic growth. igher wages. and this brings us to the way we tax ourselves as businesses. this brings us to what do we do to make america the most competitive place in the world? here is the real problem we've got when it comes to the way we tax our businesses. we're the worst in the world at it. we right now tax our businesses at the highest corporate tax rate in the industrialized world. what does that do? let me give you an example where i come from. in wisconsin, the example is johnson controls. johnson controls is a company with a history dating back to the 1880's in our state. it was the biggest company we had headquartered in wisconsin. not anymore. because johnson controls is an irish company. and they're -- and their irish tax rate is 12.5%. this is happening all over the country. companies just to stay competitive are becoming foreign companies. and when the headquarters of that company leave yours hometown, when the headquarters of that business and that employer leave yours state and goes to another

se trata de un graduado de la universidad de yale que ha ocupado puestos en el actual y anterior gobiernoes de ambos partidos en el congreso, entre muchos temas de interÉs estÁ la reforma tributaria, el muro fronterizo y el tema de los beneficiarios de "daca". el gran interrogante es hasta dÓnde podrÁ ceder y cuáles son las cartas que el presidente tiene bajo la manga para poder negociar. claudia useda nos habla de este anÁlisis. claudia: maÑana el presidente donald trump va al capitolio y los ojos estÁn puestos en la reuniÓn con los lÍderes del congreso. la pregunta es si se tocarÁ el tema de los soÑadores, este joven indocumentado espera que sÍ. >> se me hace ridÍculo que por problemas polÍticos estÉn jugando con mi vida y con la vida de 800,000 jÓvenes. claudia: la Última es que donald trump se reuniÓ con el congreso, fue la casa blanca y los demÓcratas salieron confiados en llegar a un acuerdo para los soÑadores, pero este se quedÓ en el camino un mes despuÉs. >> esto es inaceptable. claudia: estas fueron las palabras de nancy pellosi. todo es posible maÑana, dice este analista. >> yo

some of this may be apocryphal and they say that about fortis at yale.n brandeis' case, he graduated at a young age and build a practice with a fellow student and law partner and live the rest of his life in boston. although much of his family -- to come back to his jewish identity -- he made a fortune. his goal was to make enough money so that he could devote himself to pro bono ork. that was his invention, so to speak, the idea that you would work for worthy auses and cases. he was a millionaire before he was 35. in those days, it would be worth much more. e was a renowned corporate lawyer. he became one of the eading progressive reformers. the context of this -- i should give some background -- as late as 1908, he voted for william howard taft and his uncle, after whom -- his full name is louis brandeis -- was a founder of the republican party in kentucky and he was a delegate who nominated lincoln. brandeis was a republican until woodrow wilson was nominated. host: woodrow wilson nominated him to be -- guest: on the supreme court. i discuss this in m

delaware hosting yale, blake reynolds, part of a 40-13 run. delaware loses 76-56. testify university of california at los angeles will rue the day they hire chip kelly. >> i do not disagree. >> "jimmy kimmel live" next followed by "nightline." "action news" continues at 4:30. sphr cecil4:30for cecily tynan,s and the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. goodnight. ♪ ♪

martha: yes, he was at yale law school. and i fell madly in love immediately.arvey: what attracted you? martha: well, he was very smart, and he was nice-looking, and he was well-educated, and he talked a lot, and he was fun. i mean, all the good things. how quickly did you marry him? oh, within a year. so you were 19 when you got married. i was. that surprises me that you would get married that early when you're so focused and determined to go out on your own and... - make a name for yourself. - well, i had lots of interests, and marriage just was-- it just came along and i thought, "god, you know, this is great. i really love this man." and i didn't call him a man, this boy. "and why not get married? i can do everything anyway." which i did. harvey: and it never occurred to you that, when you get married, then you suddenly assume a fairly traditional role again that might hamper your ability to go out? well, he wasn't that kind of guy. he was not going to put me in the kitchen and make me cook dinner every single night. i wanted to cook dinner. i cooked dinner

delaware hosting yale, blake reynolds, part of a 40-13 run. delaware loses 76-56.y of california at los angeles will rue the day they hire chip kelly. >> i do not disagree. >> "jimmy kimmel live" next followed by "nightline." "action news" continues at 4:30. sphr cecil4:30for cecily tynan,s and the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. goodnight. ♪ ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, jimmy turns 50 with ben affleck, plus 37 surprise celebrity appearances, and music from huey lewis. and now, a year older but just as distinguished, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everybody. i'm jimmy kimmel. thank you for watching. thanks for coming. thanks for joining us on -- i don't know if it's a special night but it's -- [ cheers and applause ] that's very nice. a specia

he's the lead defence counsel for bowe bergdahl and teaches military law at yales' school of law.is was a tremendous relief for him to know he is not going to prison. he is trying to figure out what is going to happen in the next chapter of his life. we understand you are going to appeal. what is actually going to happen? he did plead guilty, of course, did he not? yes, he did. the way our system works, the system is a markup of the system that was in effect under george iii. we inherited that and we still have a bit of it in large effects. from here goes to the convening authority in north carolina. after he acts on the proceedings, the case is eligible for review by the us court of appeal which consists of serving officers. then it goes to the civilian court of appeal for the armed forces, a court of appeal. eventually it can wind up at the supreme court. 0k. can i move you on to president trump and his comments? outside court you described his comments as a dark cloud over the case. how much do you think he influenced the process? he... umm... he has thrown a spanner into the w

estacionamiento previo a un partido de fÚtbol de la universidad de harvard contra la universidad de yale

he's graduate of yale college and also of the yale law school. please join me in welcoming our joseph story, distinguished l lecturer, the honorable brett cavanaugh. [ applause ] >> thank you for the kind introduction. i'm honored to be here to deliver the joseph story lecture. his story had a profound effect on the united states. and i'm proud to deliver a lecture in his name. when i look at the distinguished list of past speakers, justice kennedy, justice thomas, ray randolph, my former colleague judge janice rogers brown who i miss greatly. i will admit i've not been a regular attendee because every year it seems to fall on the same night as basketball tryouts for the cyo girl's basketball team i coach in d.c. this your, i finally pulled rank as seniority and i moved the team's tryouts a night. tonight i'm with you. last night, i was trying with limited success to get 47 fifth and sixth grade girls to listen to me. i will try not to use my coach voice with you tonight. the tryouts were good. we're going to have a good team. you're probably not

next on american history tv, yale university sociology professor philip gorski gives a history of civil religion in america and shares his views on the cultural wars defining the nation. the arizona state university center for the study of religion and conflict hosted the event. it is just over one hour. >> today's lecture is part of the speakers' series on religion and conflict. as dear friends, the marshalls endowed the speakers because it reflected their concerns to promote peaceful solutions to pressing, complex problems in our world. good generous funding of the series continues to bear fruit long after their passing. it is also important to remember the contributions of many who support the work we do in the center. that includes student research, fellowships, travel, public programming, and public education, so i would like to thank all of our friends at the center who are here today. and this being an event on the topic of civic religion, i salute you as well. for those of you just learning about the center's work or maybe this is the first time attending our talks and you enjoy

and i67 and 23e69 yale secures their first chap since 1980 and espn right now, washington up 16-13 on utah and after that game, "sporce the better prospect and is lamar jackson beater this year? you have been watching the ford wrap-up presented by the 2017 ford edge. ♪ come on mom! ♪ 1

. >>> three boys were killed when a car crashed into their classroom in authority yale. she was not injured but taken to an area hospital for blood tests. >>> investigators are looking into a security scare caught on camera at miami's airport. a man crawled through a luggage carousel and ran across the tarmac. >> reporter: it was a brazen move. a man jumping on to the baggage belt and then crawling into the back secured area and on to the tarmac. where american airlines workers in miami quickly tackle him and held him until police arrived. miami police call this man's actions sensitive and this case remains under investigation. an official tells us that this guatemala man was committed for mental health reasons for a few days before this saturday incidence and he rambled about wanting to depart on an aircraft. passengers walked through an unmanned check point at jfk but more common security break down is when someone knocked down or jumps a fence. this incident a lesson for all airports about a possible vulnerability. david curly, reagan national airport. >>> we want to

but now it's the winds turn to take over as the maneuver yale you'll notice of this forecast the resthe day. high pressure is on our side for the next couple of days, too which does body well. high pressure brings fair weather that's exactly what we'll find. nothing off in the distance here to worry about in the next few days. it is starting to feel on the chilly side. here's another loot winter countdown as we get ever closer to not just the winter season beginning for the solstice the 27 many but we meteorologists count december 1 as the beginning of the season just because of the climate mat tick trends that come with it regardless christmas is 32 days away. and new year's whopping 38. but those numbers continue to dwindle. lookinlooking at the current wid speeds there's a chill in the eight it feels like wintertime out there when you factor in this win. currently it's out of the northwest for the most part high as the 20s i did see higher gusts being reported even into the 30s. so that's going to make it feel that much chillier you may be fining yourself hugging that winter coat t

enjoy the harvard/yale game. >> go bulldogs! of the things moore's accusers say may shock you and their reaction next. r. didn't know i was allergic to ibuprofen. and i had fallen asleep... (scrappy barks) (amanda) he was totally freaked out, digging and pawing at me. and when i woke up i realized that i was in anaphylaxis and went to the emergency room. i don't know what i would do if he wasn't there. he's the best boy. (vo) through the subaru share the love event, we've helped the ascpa save nearly forty thousand animals so far. get a new subaru and we'll donate two hundred fifty dollars more to help those in need. (amanda) ♪ put a little love in your heart. ♪ pai'm open to that.medicare? lower premiums? extra benefits? it's open enrollment. time to open the laptop... ...and compare medicare health plans. why? because plans change, so can your health needs. so, be open-minded. look at everything-like prescription drug plans... and medicare advantage plans from private insurers. use the tools at medicare.gov. or call 1-800-medi

and i67 and 23e69 yale secures their first chap since 1980 and espn right now, washington up 16-13 on utah and after that game, "sportscenter." more on baker mayfield, who is the better prospect and is lamar jackson beater this year? you have been watching the ford wrap-up presented by the 2017 ford edge. ♪ come on mom! ♪ 1 ♪ ♪ >> "action news," delaware valley's leading news program with melissa magee, jeff skversky and walter perez. >> after a chilly rainy day, the skies are clearing. that's sky 6 from the ben franklin parkway, the starting point from tomorrow's marathon. the wind is picking up something that could prove a problem tomorrow. >> it's saturday night. i'm walter perez. the big change in the weather. tomorrow a wind vaizry in effect early morning hours. melissa is here with a first check of the forecast. >> we are dealing with rain through the overnight hours. once the cold front passes east, winds pack up on the backside. we are drive in philadelphia. the rain is getting closer into the northwest suburbs we go. storm tracker 6 rain quakertown, pottstown and honey brook

they played a big part in founding the yale forestry school. he recruited the young man from the yale forestry school and other sources, but it's quite a male scene. and then he left the forest service in 1910, and he got married. after that he, cornelia, his wife, his first marriage, was a very active force for women's rights. so chief forester pinchot is -- a totally interesting character. chief forrester pinchot who becomes the governor and under the influence of cornelia is very forceful, he frightens conventional holders of male power, because he is so, so he is just, he won't stay in a stereotype either. he keeps moving through life, which is a great blessing to us. so that is the great part of the paradox here is that, pay attention to the progressives, and you are invited to surrender simple oppositions and give up imagined forms of purity. the very last case study i wanted to bring in there because i have then talking so much about land and the progressives. the riddle of reclamation. the the bureau of reclamation, a very significant p

he melt with country's president today and couldn't verse yaling leader is often criticized for strong arm tactics and how he goes over dealers and they thoughted u.s. economy and trade deals overseas. >> nearly violent protests disrupted inauguration of president trump the case is still making its way through the court. earlier today a d.c. court judge ordered prosecute others to limit their search of facebook wakt people related to the. more that 200 people were arrested and facing felony rioting charges and number of police officers were hurt during the rioting and protesters damaged businesses and cars parked on the streets. new tonight, police need your help identifying the group of people who attacked a man with a baseball bat. now take a lock at surveillance images assault happened friday morning in 1 1700 block of 7th street norm west and they're grainy and hard to make ow. the group attacked the victim one hit the victim with a baseball bat. and they all took off later in gray car if you recognize a in winchester virginia are looking for this man that they say walked into a 7-

these are top schools, yale, caltech, nyu, etc. host: go ahead. christopher: so i was aware of the sackler name and they are extremely public about some things come extremely public about their donations, but they are private about their business and the source of their fortune. host: talk about that business and the connection between the maker of oxycontin. christopher: right. so the sacklers are 100% owners of purdue pharma, and they own international companies linked to purdue pharma. it is based in connecticut. constituting is the overwhelming majority of their sales. the company has grossed about $35 billion in oxycontin since it was released in 1996. the sackler's have amassed a fortune of roughly $30 million as estimated by forbes, which could be the largest pharmaceutical fortune in recorded history. host: meanwhile, as we have talked a lot about before, there is an opioid crisis in the country. you write according to the cbc -- cdc, thousands of americans died in 2016 from overdoses, more than that there is 6000 that died from tash more

earlier to eugene fidell, the lead defence counsel for bowe bergdahl, who also teaches military law at yaleon into the case. he has thrown a spanner into the works here. president trump has committed some of the worst misconduct of any president in terms of interfering with the administration ofjustice. and he has done a world of damage to public confidence in the administration ofjustice. that kind of conduct which we call apparent unlawful command influence is said to be the lawful enemy of militaryjustice and i can assure you we will pursue that very energetically. here in britain the opposition labour party has called on all the main political parties to agree a new, independent system to tackle sexual harassment at westminster. the crisis has now spread to scotland, where a government minister has resigned over "inappropriate" behaviour. iain watson reports. this is the week when politicians' private lives became very public. past actions by some mps have had serious consequences. there have been accusations, resignations, investigations, and it's clear the current crisis at westminste

he was actually studying to enter yale when he had to leave when his father died to manage the family affairs. he had been forced out of several towns because of his dissident religious beliefs. he was a commercial game hunter at one point and he traveled extensively through this area in what is now vermont, which was unclaimed disputed territory until the 1740's and 1750's and into the 1760's. that was what brought him here for the first time. initially, vermont was claimed by both new hampshire and new york. both colonies and both governors would begin chartering towns in this area. new hampshire especially was especially active in doing this. the governor's name was benny wentworth. the governor of new york disputed the governor of new hampshire's right to issue land claims in this area, and the matter was put before the king's privy council. the council ruled that the land that is now vermont rightfully belongs to new york. the governor of new york had a charter issued by charles the second, later affirmed by queen ne, and they officially gave control of what is now vermont to new

bob clark talked to a yale law school professor. >> what are the chief legal precedents in past wars?> there were several cases that rose out of the first world war. the leading case was the shank case. shank was the general secretary of the socialist party and he issued a pamphlet which denounced conscription, as they called it at that time. he urged people to assert their rights in opposition to the draft. he was indicted for obstructing recruitment in the armed services. he was convicted. on appeal, the supreme court's decision was written by justice holmes, who started off by saying that the first amendment cannot possibly protect all speech. it would not protect the person falsely shouting fire in a crowded theater, and therefore there must be some limitation. he devised the limitation of the clear and present danger test and upheld the conviction. >> how about the more recent court cases directly involving the vietnam war? >> there's only one directly involves the war. that was the case of julian bond who had been refused his seat in the georgia legislature because of certain st

after graduating from harvard and yale, wilbur ross grew a successful career. according to his official biography on the commerce website, he has restructured over $400 billion in assets in virtually every industry in the american economy, from insurance to oil and gas to trucking, banking, restaurants, real estate, and pretty much everything in between. he's been a chairman or lead director of more than 100 companies operating in more than 20 different countries around the world with bipartisan support on february 27th of this year, wilbur ross became the 39th united states secretary of commerce. secretary ross, welcome here to dentons. well, nafta 2.0 is the name of our event today. a topic about which of course all three countries are incredibly engaged in. want to hear your comments in round four about what's going on. why don't i leave that open. round four started today. highly anticipated. how are the renegotiations going in your view? >> i have asked my associated to hand out to you a little one sheet of paper. this shows the topics that are going to be

pulitzer prize winners from stanford, harvard, yale, it's about as normative and conservative.as placed under restrictive list. when you understand which ones, for example i gave a video, and i gave five minute long videos with millions of views. i have a video of the ten commandments. i have one five-minute video on the commandments. one i have on thou shall not murder has been placed on the restrictive list. and we have a video called "america must leave" and liberals have a video by the same name. it's entirely due to our content and being conservative. and they need to be called on this. >> tucker: that's for sure. i believe annoy you. you're a religious and moral man and you're smart. so you bring this argument to them, google and youtube and say why are you doing this to me and what was the response? >> inappropriate to children. that's their answer. they had a stock phrase. we got it from a human and not some automatic response. victor davis hanson, he's a wonderful human being. he gives a five minute course on the history of the korean war. if america looks good it's re

this was a tiny sleepy village with a yale man named hiram bingham.history professor and part time hiexplor until the july day he climbed this path with a little boy and farmer who promised to show him the old things. their hike is now replicated by a fleet of buses racing up and down the mountain. it crowds are thickest at dawn. so we intentionally arrive just before closing after many have cleared out. oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. look at this. oh, are you kidding? wow. oh, my god. ♪ i cannot fathom how many man hours it took at this altitude. we're that same height most skiers in colorado hit the top of the chair lift and these folks, seven/800 years ago built this without an ounce of mortar, plaster. it takes your breath away in a lot more ways than one. oh, look at that doorway. most archeologists believe all of this was built as a spot of ultimate relaxation and religion for the vips of the inca world. a lace to escape the crowded heat of cuzco, relax among the clouds and worship the sun and stars. fernando has been in charge of this site for 20 ye

investigation as they continue to look for those connections and i thank you very much for the latest from yale kristen salumi. well five of the eight people killed on tuesday were from argentina they had traveled to new york as part of a larger group celebrating a school reunion trey's a bow has more from one as irish five argentinians were killed on tuesday's attack one of them was seriously injured and remains in the hospital they were part of a group of nine friends that got together in new york city to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of their graduation apparently they did this quite often to remember all time some of them could not afford for the ticket so they helped each other out some of them were businessmen architects between forty eight and forty nine years old about three hours away from the capital is in the province of of some buffett the place where football star your mail may see was born and at this point that city is completely in shock of the mayor there has declared three days of mourning at this high school that this man attended there was a small ceremony earlier this

i did the commencement at yale. i was making the case that, you know, there is a professor i had here who had a gigantic impact on me. he was in the political science department, one of the brightest. he talked political philosophy. he was one of the guys who had the most impact on me and my career. i remember what he would say. he would quote plato. plato said the penalty that good people pay for not being involved in politics is being governed by people worse than themselves. that is deadly earnest and true. think about this. if you go out and you do very well -- and i hope you do, financially or professionally -- one of the things that is happening today is that a lot of the elite college graduates, democrat and republican, coming from middle-class backgrounds as well as wealthy backgrounds, are self-isolating. you tend to mirror the people who have the same taste and education you have. you tend to be with people that are people that share the same values and care about the same kind of entertainment, art, recre

. >> born 191-7100 years old this year a yale-educated spite and one of the founding personality is of the cia from its founding in 1947 until the forced retirement 1970 for a founding father of u.s. counterintelligence. >> the is his position to create a cia within the cia. very influential with u.s. policy toward israel with mass surveillance and opening the mail with that domestic surveillance and involved in the early days of emollient experiment program. a man who made his influence to be involved in policy towards cuba. oh lot of cia officers rise through a division. >> host: was the well-known?. >> no. in fact, one story i heard one man worked for him for four years and never knew who he was. he was very secretive even within the cia. >> host: the underlying theme is the importance of bureaucratic infighting. >> angleton is a master of that as the administration or he is lousy and doesn't deal well with his subordinates. but on the one on one meet the extremely intelligent and very compelling cia directors to maintain his position even with criticism from colleagues of the cia.

maya was a student at yale when she won the design competition for the memorial that thrust her intoe last 35 years, she has gone on to have a very successful career as a designer and artist. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome maya lin. [applause] >> thank you. i am so deeply honored to be here today, veterans day. the day our country sets aside to honor our nation's veterans. the design of the vietnam veterans memorial was always meant to do just that, remember and honor the veterans who served in the vietnam war and remember those who did not come back. it's hard to believe it's been 35 years since its dedication. almost 37 years ago, i stood here for the first time, looking at this beautiful park. i had no idea what was to come over the next two years. i stood here and had a simple impulse, to cut open the earth and to polish the earth's open sides. now to realize this design was not an easy journey. it was full of controversy and emotions on all sides. in 1982, at the wall's dedication, i was here, and at that time, i was met by a very angry, very emotional vietnam veteran righ

and finally, he went to yale and they had rebuild a building there and leaving the outside was their old 18th century. rebuilding that and the uh in building inside, and he decided, that's what would happened, and he brought george over, the architect of that to hear. and they gutted the house and sent everything to -- not everything, but most of it to trash out of ft. meyer landfill. and the house was reconstructed in steel -- steel frame, within those original walls. there's that much space between them. the steal and the wall. the walls were not conserved until later. but the house was rebuilt and looked about like it did. it was more like a public building, maybe. no wooden floors. it didn't have that saggy feeling in it always had that franklin roosevelt loved, because he loved old houses, but truman rebuilt it so the main thing would happen, the president would stay in the president's house. he was very emphatic about that. and in fact, as the sub-cellars were being dug, they needed a bulldozer and a dump truck. and they came by and they were about to widen the door with air ha