and they convinced yale to deny financial aid to any yale student who would go work at a.d.f., as longs a.d.f. believes in traditional marriage and traditional sexual values. i'll tell you, when i saw that, i chair the constitution subcommittee of the senate judiciarierary committee, when i saw that i launched an investigation of yale's discrimination against religious faith. cheers and applause] yale receives every year hundreds of millions of dollars dollars of federal taxpayer dollars. and under existing federal civil rights law, it is illegal for them to discriminate based n religious faith. and we are going to hold them to account. [applause] defend freedom. we need to defend freedom of speech. just a couple of months ago i chaired a hearing on big tech bias and political censorship. the efforts of social media companies to silence the men nd women in this room. you know, we had witnesses from facebook and twitter there. i asked the witness from twitter, i put up a tweet that had been sent out by the susan b. anthony list. it had a picture of mother teresa and the tweet had a quot

yale law school announced a new policy.hat they will deny financial aid to bible believing christians who believe in traditional sexual values. let me give you the back story. the alliance defending freedom, something that we are all very familiar with. wonderful law firm that defends religious liberty cases. that argued the colorado baker case and won a historic case. they had one of their lawyers speaking at the law school. , namedt group at yale outlaws -- i admit it is a clever name. do. did what leftists they protested, how dare an heartution of learning from lawyers who won a case in the supreme court? protect our fragile years -- ears. they said they would deny acceptance -- i will tell you, when i saw that , i launched an investigation of yell's termination against religious faith. [applause] yale receives hundreds of millions of dollars in federal taxpayer dollars. under existing federal civil lights -- civil rights law, it is illegal for them to discriminate east on religious faith. based on religious faith. we wi

shoutout to edward bushe one of the first black yale graduates.hat i feel like i symbolize is the progress we've done in the past but there's also a journey ahead of us. that journey is going to include making sure the campus is more diverse and more inclusive. i'm glad i get the chance to drive that goal on campus. >> you said more diverse and more inclusive. how do you plan to help make that happen? >> so i think one of the things that is really important about yale is that we're in a city with a lot of talent and that city is majority people of color so that's new haven, connecticut. so definitely increasing outreach efforts to students in new haven while also making sure the students on campus are representing diversity that we see on the globe today. by making sure that we're in these spaces, that i'm out inspiring students who think they can't get into yale, by making sure our faces are seen and our voices are heard we can inspire people to achieve their dreams and go wherever they want to. if that includes going to yale, then here, or where

so yale was 165. >> so you went to yale. how did you afford yale high school? >> well, it's the same thing. they gave -- it was unlike today, it was -- holy cross room oard tuition was $2,800.50 a year. yale tuition was $3,300.50 a year. >> now, you were in a class of 74? >> the year behind you. >> and you had some famous people in law school with you. bill and hillary clinton. did you know them? >> they were more important than me. sam alito was a year behind me. i said to justice alito, i said sam, why was it we didn't get to know each other at yale? he looks -- he's really a great guy. and he's awfully funny. he said, clarence, you were scary. [laughter] >> you did pretty well at yale law school. i assume the best law schools in new york were lining up to hire you. >> oh, god, they were lining up to say no. no, i had an unbroken string of rejections. from atlanta to new york to l.a. >> did you attribute this to racial reasons? >> at the time i did. but i thank you -- you know, there were -- i didn't -- i was unsophisticated. the -- the race probably had some

he got into yale, did you get into yale? you did. >> i didn't try. >> tucker: i didn't either, will be back, 8:00 p.m., tomorrow night, the show that's the sworn enemy of line come up a posse, smugness, and groupthink. sean hannity takes over the next hour live from new york city and he begins right now. >> sean: i'm glad you didn't take a guy away from his new baby tonight, i'm impressed you're growing. great show, good to see you. >> tucker: i become a better man every day. >> sean: we start tonight with a fox news alert, the president donald trump announced he is running for reelection last night, he will join us in just a few minutes, an exclusive one-on-one interview you don't want to miss it. unlike the media mob, we will let him talk and we aren't playing gotcha. he kicked off his reelection bid, a massive rally. a 20,000 seat arena in orlando packed to the brim, more than 150,000 people wanted to be there and many more stood in an overflow area outside with some literally waiting

university and from there, at yale i was extremely moved by the war in bosnia and the atrocities, men being imprisoned in concentration camps 6 years after the holocaust, i read and frank at night and it meant something so i went to bosnia to become a freelance foreign correspondent which in retrospect if my kids tried to do what i would forbid it but my mother put her own fears for my safety aside and got me on the plane and i covered that war for three years as a journalist ultimately writing for the economist and washington post, an amazing publication but all i saw around me was american planes flying overhead and the killing continuing and people continue to be targeted because they were muslims or whatever. so i left journalism thinking i want to be in a position where i am reading someone's dispatches from an environment like this one and i went to law school. when you don't know what you want to with your life. i wanted to put in some context so for a class in law school i began puzzling over the question of why we say never again but in the case of bosnia, rwanda just happene

his father's a merchant in hartford, his brother goes to yale, and here's fred, and he leaves school as a teenager, and he goes off as a merchant marine to china. he can't find himself. and there are these wonderful letters in the library of congress between his friends and family. they recognize he's got some kind of genius there, but, you know, if only fred could get it together and settle on the one thing, you know, he might make something of himself one day. and he really, with landscape architecture, he's in his mid 30s before he begins and really even his mid 40s before he settles on that career. so he's a rather bohemian figure in that way. >> okay. so we know him a little bit later on in his life, but for the purposes of "spying on the south," we are introduced to olmsted who has started traveling and writing about his travels. what were his motives or what did he hope to accomplish in pitching "the new york times" and saying i'm going to travel to american south and write about what's happening there? >> right. so at this point, olmsted is 30. he's a farmer on staten island

i called him up at yale.you throw your whole life away i thought i had my life figured out. when i was in my early 20s, me and my girlfriends would get together for brunch. we sit around the table, talk about our future "i'm going to get married. you're going to get married. you're going to get married. i'm going to have a baby you're going to have a baby. you're going to have a baby. i'm going to start a fashion line you're going to start a fashion line you're going to start a fashion line." [ laughter ] none of us knew how to settle. but now i'm almost 40. the conversation is much more realistic. i'm going to get a roommate. you're going to get a roommate you're going to get a roommate [ laughter ] i'm going to get a cat you're going to get a cat. you're going to get a cat. i'm going to go to therapy you're going to therapy. [ laughter ] thank you, guys. my name is chloe thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: chloe hilliard for more visit chloehilliard.com. my thanks to dana carvey, emily rata

and my classmate at yale, dick cheney, just wonderful to have lot of hom deserves a prays. b, milton, justin, george, jack and dick all received the presidential medal of freedom. isn't that amazing? i'm awed by that. but to get the ball over the goal line, committed lip is known for this and we had president kennedy, president reagan, prime minister margaret thatcher and you president trump, to make it all happen. [applause] >> all i can say is wow! president kennedy established the current presidential medal of freedom. and my business partner is here and friends and the fellow dream catchers, a number of whom are here today have allowed all of this to happen today and i'm a ternly grateful. they lived the libes that we talk about. they actually do it. and it is for them that we do what we do. they do keep ap will keep america prosperous. and my final shout out. all six of my children are here today and mike, mike. i'm missing my 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren which the white house is eternally grateful. my family gives me very proud to get up and get to wo

the second was, i went from a public high school getting to go to yale university. from there, i was extremely moved by the war in bosnia and the atrocities happening there. concentration camps. i read and frank -- anne frank. so i went to bosnia to become a foreign correspondent. which in retrospect, if mccain's trying to do, i would present it. but my mother somehow put her own fears aside and enabled it. got me on the plane. from there, i covered that war for nearly 3 years as a journalist. ultimately writing for the economist and the "washington post" and amazing publications. but all i remember are planes flying overhead and the killing continuing and people being targeted because they were muslims. or because they were - - or whatever. i left journalism thinking i want to be reading someone's dispatches from an environment like this one. and i went to law school. we don't know exactly what to do with your life as one does. and while i was there i wanted to put in context. i began puzzling why we say never again and that we get to bosnia when wanda just happene

he went on to yale university school of art where you studied under him. and you began to develop a style that could not have been farther from the documentary style of his work. what thatous transition was like. and how he continued to mentor you, despite you going in a very different direction? walker was a very interesting man. with one of his proteges, christenberry, walker love talking about french literature. he did not have much interest in talking about photography. he had gone to paris as a young man and wanted to be a writer. hewas only subsequently that delves into photography. so, i had the seminar with walker, and knew him. i got to know him more because one of my classmates, jerry thompson, ended up printing for walker, and taking care of him in the last few years of his life. magnificent and a fastidious printer. he told this great story. he was out at walker's home making some prints. walker came in, saw this print in the garbage, and starts to pull it out and get a pen and sign it. and he says this will be fine for that woman in fairfield.

the wave of seem yale candidates in last year's elections and women who have declared they're running for president in 2020 other legacy. when against the history of sufferage they win the right to vote and 1920 published a book called banner barriers tales of the campaigns. i discovered i returned to it many times i was writing the book. the book tells the story through the eyes of ordinary and often extraordinary workers going about their daily business. the goals are similar that the commitment three generations brought to the cause and to tell the story from perspective had those who waged battles and won victories. to individual acts of courage and political deviance tories of quiet commitment along side displays of public spectacle. wrote maybe maybe seems like a diary they never had time to fight i hope i have uncovered fresh candidates. thank you. you have to cooperate by coming to a mike on either side of the auditorium. >> hello, thank you for your work and research in this field. it's important. looking around the room, i'm one of the youngest here and i would love to hear

this is the yale university website.6 boxes filled with information. charts, films and tapes, and research findings, home visits. that's a big one. it says that the dates of the study were from 1960 to 1980. i guess our reunion kind of closed the study. information about access. the records are restricted until 2066. it's sealed. so they did all that they did to have this whole list tucked away in a dusty library somewhere. where nobody can touch it. researchers wishing to use these records before this date must secure written authorization from the jewish board of family and children's services. the jewish board was a parent organization of the child development center run by peter neubauer. my understanding is that they're a very, very powerful organization with very deep political connections. >> thank you for calling the jewish board of family and children's services. >> hello? >> yes, hi. my name is david kellman. and apparently i was one of the subjects of a study run by the child development center many years ago.

keep in mind, stacey abrams went to yale. deranged.eorgia has more registered voters than ever in the history of the state of georgia. almost 7 million. in 2018, the voter turnout was 57%. increase of 14% over the previous gubernatorial election. okay? 1.4 million extra people voted in georgia in 2018. compared to four years before in 2014. it was one of the highest turnout mid-term elections in the history of the state of georgia. those are the facts about what happened. racially suppression. nuts! so it is a conspiracy theory. it's driven by narcissism, and entitlement and childish whining, which are the driving forces on the left, as you know. it turns out, stacey abrams lost an election. it's happened before. it happens to thousands of people in america every year. but instead of accepting that she claims the entire system is rigged. narcissism on parade. it damages democracy more than any russian facebook ad. why aren't youtube and twitter banning abrams and kamala harris and seth moulton for pushing the dangerous conspiracy theor

was in college i would see how guys would act differently to guys who were openly gay and i went to yale, okay, and it was meant as a joke but it was also true. one in four, maybe more and that was a way of making fun of the fact that you had a big and robust gay population back in the 80s. even at yale university and i would see how white guys would feel that it was a mark on their masculinity if they were friendly with gay men or affectionate gay men, but that was out of ignorance. when i was a single man, and i became an eligible bachelor people would ask me, hey, i heard, you know, you've got gay friends, are you gay or straight, i wouldn't answer and it became a little disturbing for people. what do you mean you won't answer? well, if i say i'm not gay, i'm straight, you'll go, he's normal, he's like the rest of us, and i don't want that. if i say i am gay, that's how you're going to define me for the rest of my life so i'm not giving you that and i've seen it and i've seen people like you and frankly anderson, and other people in the media have to struggle with it and deal with it

the fact that he had gone on to yale where i graduated and the fact that he lived in massachusetts, where i lived, the fact that his first job after he graduated from college was at a chip supply store on martha's vineyard island, and the fact that my wife's family had been part of the life of martha's vineyard for over five generations and the fact that his son was born on martha's vineyard and the fact in order to get to ohio, you have to go through pittsburgh -- [laughter] you've got to write that book. and it turns out there's an even further circle to the story. the first copy of the settlement were published in cincinnati that and it was decided that i don't know whether it was by samuel or by whom that they needed a national publisher and the national publication of the two books was from new york by a firm called a s. barnes and that was my wife's great-grandfather so there's a connection we can't deny or take for granted. the big change and revelation was after i finished the wright brothers book and got down to marietta because i heard there was a large collection my assistant w

. >> doctors, dentists, architects, uc berkeley, yale, princeton. >> reporter: but soon after, the nation'sood began to turn against the hardworking immigrants. >> there's history of what the chinese did in california is great. >> the chinese were driven out in town after town and their homes destroyed. the chinese became undesirable, therefore you don't want to include them in the history of the country. >> reporter: that eraser is what they wanted to set right. >> this is my great, great grandfather. >> he was on his way back to china, but he stopped in san francisco and said no, this is my home. i love america. >> reporter: much has changed in 150 years. for families and for the railroad. the old steam locomotives that originally traveled these rails were replaced but massive machines like 4014. but even this giant had to finely give way to modern diesels. still, there is value in preserving the memory of all that came before. >>> the u.s. women's national soccer team is moving on to the second round of the world cup in france. the biggest threat for the american team may not be on the f

so maya lin goes from this b student at yale to one of the most prominent architects and artists of ourime. so maya lin's design style made a difference. on all the memorials going forward. it all became more abstract after that. she really influenced a lot of designers and architects and artists. so in 2016, president obama presented her with the presidential medal of freedom. obama was like, uhh, good job. i love your work. hope to see more of it. and he kissed her on-- right on the lips. [both laugh] [kissing sounds] i just made a fool of myself right now. [patriotic music] ♪ comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show," everybody. thank you so much for tuning in. thank you for coming out! oh, yeah! oh, yeah! i'm trevor noah. our guest tonight-- our guest tonight is the author of the new memoir "leaving the witness," amber scorah is joining us, everybody. it's going to be a great conversation. ( cheers and applause ) also on

to the living constitutionalis constitutionalists, the government by agency experts and yale and harvard judges making rules for the progress of society to use their language and guided by en-lai tend principles of social justice that protect workers, the disadvantaged and others, that's what constitutes the real democracy in its inclusiveness so now we have the freedom party versus the fairness party with unelected judges and bureaucrats saying what fairness is. my book recounts in detail the amazing and to me tragic tale of the retreat from self-government. it is constitutional determination that justice thomas has driven to repair a mr. horwitz discussed his most recent book spying on the south of the jimmy carter presidential library. the

specifically at yale, harvard, and their goal is to create intergenerational wealth. not looking for quick returns. there are 60,000 members of this tribe and they are looking to sustain this for generations. they have been successful in doing that. they made an early investment in a retirement community that was very profitable. but where they really make their money is in tourism. one of these companies that provides jet boat rides they are owned by this tribe. they have made money in tourism and other ventures, but mostly that way. carol: there are other tribes still waiting for settlements. these guys had a provision that said they get a part of future settlements. >> that is right and is a good point. they decided to settle 20 years ago, but not all tribes decided to do that. the largest did not, and there has been squabbling about whether to do that. but basically, they settled. and they get 16% of all future settlements. that has amounted to millions and millions. they have said we need to look forward. let's start now, and they have been very successful. jason

[applause] -- she wentattend to yale university and the university of chicago. she is on the judicial committee, commerce, agricultural, and rural, where she is the ranking member. congress, of the 1/14 the senator had passed more legislation than any other senator. here is senator klobuchar. [applause] sen. klobuchar: thank you, everyone. i have heard about politics and eggs my whole life. it is wonderful to be here. i took photos of mitt romney with eggs in the green room. i have already emailed them to him. it is great to be here with theo, -- with you, jim. lou? you wrote the bible about how to run for president. thank you. shannon is here. joe foster, it is his birthday today. what a great way to celebrate his birthday. we have the former new hampshire attorney general who is out here somewhere. thank you for being here. kathy sullivan, the former chair. to canada.nsel we can see canada from our porch. we love canada and minnesota. it is great to see you. the british council is here. thank you. you.reardon, thank the senior advisor to jeanne shaheen. scott

favorite people to talk with at any time, paul bracken, professor of local science and business at yaleversity. great to see you. >> great to be here. lou: lester with if we may, alan, certainly in the business for china. this government with espionage activity against the united states and our allies. >> there's a lot going on behind the scenes that had not been reported even by the wall street journal, financial times. that is, u.s. is moving a lot of it's r&d research what used to be in china, they are moving it out. it is for intellectual property protection and also because they do not think the business environment will be a good environment. for the next couple of years. oracle just shut down a big r&d center there and there like one of the you know, it is really important cutting edge technology. this will hurt the chinese for sure. but i think american, i teach about multinational corporation. you have to look at what they do. not what they say. what they are doing is withdrawing from china. on a number of fronts. lou: and under the rubric of moving the supply chain out of chin

i am not close to north little rock so i don't know how it is doing but we have a levee breach in yale is threatening the city of darnell, arkansas. >> i've got to leave it there. i am so sorry. i used to work in little rock and the people there are so helpful. be right back. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? chloe, why is there a lamp shade on your head? shhh. my owner might have given me a little bit of catnip. uh. [ laughing ] that's great. listen... it is great, gidget. everything is grand. [ meow ] [ purring ] [ growl ] are you finished? [ cooing ] that was weird. oh sister it's going to get way weirder. >> fox news alert in virginia beach general hospital, the surgeon there who looked after the shooting victim is giving an update. >> prepare fo

she's a single mother of three, phillips, yale, harvard law school, does that give her choice any further weight and what people are missing is the 27% of the u.s. public backing impeachment, only 28% of pelosi's caucus says the same thing. >> well, what i would say is what gives her the most decision is not her background but the district she represents. she represents swing districts and she was just elected. she was part of the wave that sent the power back to the house. maybe they feel it is more political and momentum behind them pushing for this. it is somebody who may be at risk of losing their seat is back in impeachment. >> eliot, you know the argument. some democrats say this is a moral imperative and others say we have to live with the politics in the morning. >> members of congress, when they come in, they swear an oath to the constitution, not even to the constituents or polls or anything like that. if they believe to some extent they do have an obligation to act. here is the thing, brian, elected officials and elected officials have electoral consequences they have to think

yale's senior fellow steven roach. the chinalk about trade and the fed decision. new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. the european union says it will wait for scientific reports on 's compliance with a nuclear deal before announcing a response. the eu says it will not speculate on what will happen if tehran beers away from the terms of the deal. iran says it will break the uranium stockpile limit's set by the nuclear deal by world powers in the next 10 days. the political crisis in hong kong has deepened. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators again protested a bill that would allow extradition to china for the first time. the chief executive has apologized and shelves the bill, but protesters say that is not enough. they want her to resign. all of this puts pressure on china to compromise on the protesters demands, or risk further unrest. in africa, health officials are concerned the ebola outbreak has spread to a third country. the epidemic began in congo last august and spread to uganda last month -- this month.

specifically at yale, harvard, and their goal is to create intergenerational wealth.re not looking for quick returns. there are 60,000 members of this tribe and they are looking to sustain this for generations. they have been successful in doing that. they made an early investment in a retirement community that was very profitable. but where they really make their money is in tourism. one of these companies that provides jet boat rides they are owned by this tribe. they have made money in tourism and other ventures, but mostly that way. carol: there are other tribes still waiting for settlements. these guys had a provision that said they get a part of future settlements. >> that is right and is a good point. they decided to settle 20 years ago, but not all tribes decided to do that. the largest did not, and there has been squabbling about whether to do that. but basically, they settled. and they get 16% of all future settlements. that has amounted to millions and millions. they have said we need to look forward. let's start now, and they have been very successful. jas

say, look, academically you're right, the term "concentration camp" did not mean death camp, bcolock yaletions, memories, what do you say? >> absolutely. you know, i have many in my district and in on you jewelish community has rallied around this issue, because when we talk about concentration camps, if we do not also talk about japanese internment, if we don't talk about the bora war, if we don't talk about the many times this has happened in the history of humanity, we also erase the suffering of those people. i believe we also have made sure that we explicitly use the term "concentration camp" and we have to learn from the slow process, the slow dehumanizing process that leads to horrible things happening to people. i know that my folks back home and in my district in queens and the bronx, our community has rallied around it. we absolutely have communicated with survivors to indicate that this is not the same thing, as you have mentioned academically. in fact, this is an opportunity for us to talk about how we learn from our history in order to prevent it from ever happening in any fo

yale researchers looked back three years and checked 9 million breast cancer screening exams. they found-d screening jumped 30% during that time, not at 43%. they also discovered that women with private insurance or those with medicare were more likely to have the advanced screens as well as those who live in the northeast or northwest parts of the country. >>> well, today family and friends paid their final respect to a prince george's county toman who died inhe dominican republic. >> cynthia day and her fiance nathaniot holmes bdied in the dominican republic last month. >> news 4's derrick ward spoke to some of day's friends today in upper marlboro. >> he's been my best friend since thea sixth . >> reporter: and they were fully expecting to gather soon for their childhood friend's cynthia day's wedding to ed holmes but instead they arega ering for their memorial service. th they are gone. >> can we say ank you for her life, thank you for her love and the legacy she's livedbe ond. >> our beloved cindy has flown away. i oh, h wish i could have had o more day. >> reporter: hund

million illegal immigrants for left wing politicians, it is not 11 million folks most recent survey mit yaleand study shows estimate between 22, and 30 million illegal immigrants in the united states. not 11, it was 11 in 2006 when it kennedy mccain bill propaganda on in spence spewed by left wing news outlets of the left wing corporate masters. >> she asked the president two weeks get their act together not done a singlening in the democrats will not do a thing thing to border sayings next two years they won't do it. >> gavin newsom erstwhile governor of california has not the got hang-up about republicans he said, a couple weeks ago that the republicans are going to be con signed to the dust bin of history, a third a third party was their designee designee talking ones hbo highly likely republicans will because of their xenophobia hyper masculinity end up as party party i get the -- i get the -- the fact he doesn't like republicans. but he is just getting really -- i think frenetic, in very imaginetive in use reasons why the republicans won't win. >> again, represent city of san francisco

a number of other coaches have also entered please but the yale women's soccer coach will be sentenced next week. >>> a breakthrough for house democrats in the russia investigation. former white house communications director, hope hicks has agreed to a closed session interview next wednesday. the white house tells us the presidents son, trump junior has testified before the senate today. >> reporter: today, donald trump junior was back in the hot seat in the fourth congressional testimony since his father has taken office. the presidents of this son told reporters nothing changed during today's testimony before th is finally double us over. we were able to put final clarity on that . >> meanwhile, in a separate committee meeting in the house, lawmakers questions former counterintelligence officials on the special counsel's findings of the russia probe including don junior's actions during the presidential campaign. >> the son of a u.s. presidential candidate agreed to assistance from a foreign adversary. what counterintelligence risk does this pose? >> it affects the ability to get acc

the yale women's soccer coach is set to be sentenced next week. >>> using artificial intelligence in the justice system, we'll tell you about the new tool announced today by the san francisco district attorney that will help decide how to charge suspects without bias. >> also the warriors kevin durant shares a photo from his hospital bed after undergoing surgery for a torn achille's. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. there's no such thing so start driving and don't stop. because no one takes off at the finish line. and the only way to get that trophy, is to take it. net generation. official youth tennis of the usta. after qualifying purchases when you apply and ar