. >> the right longed for a fighter, and reagan's successor, the elite, yale-educated george w.id not fit the bill. conservatives felt betrayed one more time. now they found their new hero in the man who helped wreck bush's presidency, the fiery congressman newt gingrich. >> he wins control of congress with the message of rage and resentment and culture war and betrayal. >> we're going to change their world. they will do anything to stop us. >> gingrich pioneers the fight club mentality that would eventually consume the gop. >> gingrich understood that his voters didn't care about winning. they didn't care about winning policy fights. what they cared about was fighting. >> mr. gingrich will whisper in your right ear and i will whisper in your left ear. >> he kept coming close to doing deals with bill clinton and then he realized at the end no, no, care about the fight. >> boosting gingrich was powerful new allies. >> fair and balanced, the fox news channel. >> the rise of the fox new channels in the middle of the 1990s really fed the sense of conservative grievance. >> if you br

the doctor is a member of the research faculty at yale devicinity school and of the free state of south africa. he offers seminars in early american and early modern history. as well as reading courses in american history. he's incorporated articles in the new england quarterly and the massachusetts historical review among others. he has also edited or co-edited several works, too many to name here on the sermons of jonathan edwards and other colonial preachers. so join me in welcoming the doctor. >> thank you very much. it's my pleasure to introduce frank bremer, who i've known for quite some time. he think i first met you, frank, when you did one of our wonderful conferences at millersville back in 1991. if you can remember that far away. i was a young graduate student and these conferences offered the opportunity for up and coming people like myself to rub shoulders with, you know, the giants on the earth like yourself and others and to get the proper introduction to field the puritan studies. i remember one session in particular where we tried to define puritanism, and while we came

mike newton, it, donna yale, my z, emily is kit all. no luck with it, mich chalk call. i will not american and will know you sunday order. just read all say i shot again. little yup. won't look hello, but she told little talk cool olden. hey jada. sorry, a show i get meaning. surgical films, the in yellow, little old. lunar with your shark. i am cornish or can really kinda near shot again . yeah. tall good, it's in our kitchen, it's in argent who should services and the number of visitors is can range from a handful of guests to dozens of people from all over the world. we'll see you for that during said at our jobs visit. he was accompanied by a family who like him, was also questioning their big city lifestyle. the visit to imager house raised profound questions for so that could he really quit the rat race and up brute his family to live in a community like this? what about his daughter's education? how would his wife react? dakota does psychiatry all you can even with reading only possess nuclear in bed w 2 in the girlish her and that ng yeah. i think with utmost fu

nobody ever said how i got into yale and then in yale i came under the influence of a historian named edwin morgan and he was really america's, he sent me on my course. another of my mentors there a guy called see beth woodward i worked along with him and i asked him if i could write my dissertation on thomas said you're d he not old enough to write a biography. you have to have lived life before so i did try to do that for 25 years. that's where i caught it. i guess coming out of williamsburg i must have had some kind of influence there i'm stuck with the late 18th century. because i've written biographies of three presidents, washington adams and jefferson, i sometimes get identified as a presidential historian. i don't think of myself as a presidential historian. i'm a historian of the founding and i have written about the 31st presidents but at any rate, and morgan let me right the way i wanted to and i think teaching a liberal arts college allowed me to work on my own in a way that aimed at a general audience rather than just to the other group of professional historians. >> let'

jonathan edwards college, in the yale art gallery. these have been conducting a search of the area the public has been asked to avoid the campus for new updates as they come in a 2014 ruling which ordered russia to pay billions of dollars in compensation to shareholders. of the now defunct oil johns has been overturned by the dutch supreme court. they sent us around you cost, which was previously on by michael quarter. kosky. once russia's richest man, i guess div explains russia has welcome the dutch supreme court decision to uphold its appeal against the 2014 you cost ruling. this is, by the way, the biggest ever arbitration case a 100000000000 you cost shareholders wanted, when they sued russia in 2005, they were awarded more than 50000000000 in 2014. but there have been plenty of twists and turns ever since russia has argued for many years that you cost shareholders had committed fraud. this is something that previously in its previous decision in 2014 quote of arbitration. this is a mattress refused to acknowledge. the dutch supr

that said do you have any connection to yale?> yeah, i mean, the texter will be even more disappointed to hear that, now, know the only have i profaned my harvard background by appearing before this yale back drop, but i have even co-taught a couple of classes at yale since returning to new haven and you know, i did grow up in new haven so he obviously had the bull dog taint in me at some level to begin with and it's sort of bubbled to the surface, but i will say that, you know, if harvard wishes to preempt yale's kind invitation to me to occasionally co-teach a class by offering me a tenured faculty position, i'm more than happy to take them up on that offer anytime. so, if the president of harvard is watching right now and wants to bring me home, i'm fully available. >> phil, buffalo, new york, please go ahead with your question or comment for ross douthat. >> ross, what will it take to get chronic lyme disease recognized as a real disease so that heck insurance companies stop purse cuting doctors who treat chronic lyme. >> phi

these are the latest in threats to universities including yale, columbia and cornell. >>> britney spears may be on the brink of regaining control over her life. overnight, britney spears' fiance posted this video showing them wearing free britney shirts. andrea fujii has more. >> reporter: this morning the free britney movement may finally come to fruition as a judge could end her conservatorship that's been in place for 14 years. jamie spears, her father, had been in control of her estimated $60 million estate until late september when the judge suspended him as her conservator and appointed a temporary one. and today's hearing could end the conservatorship all together. britney wrote earlier in the week in a since-deleted instagram post, this week is going to be very interesting for me. ♪ my life has been so overprotected ♪ >> reporter: last summer the nearly 40 year old singer told the court that she was in an abusive conservatorship, claiming, i was scared of my dad. in late october, her lawyer filed a motion to end the conservatorship. and she has pleaded with the court to let her h

have been made in calls to yale university. that's according to responding officers who were at the say, now several buildings and getting the university said to jonathan that was college . the art gallery of all been evacuated, police are currently investigating. people are being asked to avoid. these areas will bring you more information on the story as it comes in. the u. s. is registered. $81000.00 koby cases in just 24 hours as the world's highest figure. it comes despite the government's all to efforts to get people vaccinated, including through federal mandate pressures being met with fierce resistance. while nursing california has been suspended by a private hospital and she refused to take a coven shells, regions, and filled herself being shipped from her workplace. i am being escorted out of kaiser permanente hospital for my religious belief because i don't want to get a job. they deemed that my religious beliefs were not sincere. and i was upset about that because i haven't really sincere religious beliefs and convic

they include the university theater, jonathan edwards college, and the yale art gallery police are carrying out a search while the public is being asked to avoid the campus. will of course, bring you the latest on this developing story. as soon as we get it, the 2014 ruling which ordered russia to pay billions of dollars compensation to shareholders of a now defunct oil giant has been overturned by the dutch supreme court. the case centers around new coast. that's a company previously owned by a man who was once russia's richest person, ortiz more gasdio, explains. russia has welcome the dutch supreme court decision to uphold its appeal against the 2014 you cause ruling. this is, by the way, the biggest ever arbitration case a 100000000000 you cost shareholders wanted, when they sued russia in 2005, they were awarded more than 50000000000 in 2014. but there have been plenty of twists and turns ever since russia has argued for many years that you cause shareholders have committed fraud. this is something that previously in its previous decision in 2014 quote of arbitration. this is a matters

mom took less to deliver lou yale into today. they back her snug car. little touch with us and i get to miss it. it was a low natured you're connected is 10 agent of talked to father, i don't want that was also the only be linda packet. awe having made some changes to his lifestyle. saddam made contact with members of the simple life support group . he sticklett, you should assume that people pdc a on mama, she should fall in love. i love you. we all love teresa tissue honors or under the some can get a 1010 d c h. yes, we have a shuttle jose needed, i don't know what im facing you busy. yuke sal by dar had been a mechanical engineer in the automotive industry. he made a lot and spent a lot enjoying luxury holidays and buying expensive clothes. but he discovered that for him, money did not buy happiness. it cut le le billy tip top lamp on dot. i did credit card them all blue. no. namely they had to little tardy issue ma'am, i shall a 1000 up the bill. chocolate dish. click here for them. peter company is charlotte and san coloma. 30 gentlemen, d still m

they go out i and encourage they're never intending to take her not getting into harvard, princeton, yale that adds another rejection more exclusive. this is extremely unethical active basically wasting people's time to gain the ranking systems. what was your college experience and would you do differently today? there a small liberal arts college for undergraduate taught both types ofit institutions, i see some similarities some differences between them. if i had done college pick a major early on trying to find a new way, path, hobby, consumption good and life. in other words, think about a way to get there college efficiently. one thing ing would've done in high schools taken more advanced placement classes or dual credit classes at a localn community college to try and knock the general education requirements out-of-the-way. one of thee major contributors to the cost of college today as you are spending one and half -- two years of your college experience taking jen ed classes and paying full tuition.io this is a very heavy expense on students and their parents but it is something if

students they're never intending to take so harvard, princeton, gayle and you harvard, princeton or yaleapply that's one more rejection it makes it more exclusive. it's an extremely unethical act it's wasting people's time, wasting their money, leading them on increase the prestige of the university and the ranking systems. >> what was your college experience would you do it differently today? >> i went to a small liberal arts college for undergraduate. graduate school phd and a large public university taught at both types of institutions. i see some similarities some differences i offer the same advice into the high school students when i talk to them today, think about it strategically. pick a major base out what you think will be suited and trying to discover yourself are trying to find a new path, hobby or consumption in life. in other words, think a way to get to college efficiently. one thing i would have done is continuing in the community college credit not the general education requirements out of the way. what we will find is these are the major contributor to the cost of colle

paul which is where he went to high school and a yearbook of his from yale. and you know, these are, i touched them. i have some on my bedside because it's the only actual connection i have of him that makes me feel like he was once a living human being doodling in a book. but other than that he's a blank slate to me . and not a very good, not a good one. he's not anything to really be proud of. it's sad. >> which is interesting because i know so much of your moms from what i read from what i understand a lot of her concept came from his absence. there's a quote that seems to mean so much to her. it shows up in a number of ourmemoirs that i've read about fatherless girls . >> with fatherless girls all things are possible and nothing is safe. >> it's interesting, it's always been interesting that reggie played such a role in her self-concept through his nonexistence. >> i fully believe my mom would love this book. in large part because this was all new to her. i don't think she knew this about her grandfather . she knew stuff was auctioned off r. i don't think

and just time to quickly recap our breaking news story. multiple bomb threats have been called into yale university in the us. that's according to officers responding at the same several buildings on campus have been evacuated. they include the university theater, jonathan edwards college and the yale art gallery police are conducting a search of the scene. the public has been asked to avoid, the campus will bring you updates as they come in. and that concludes our news bulletin. thanks to saying without see, i'll be back with more than 30 minutes. oh, the adult is always built on a structure that was created in childhood. so without understanding of childhood relationship, it becomes very hard to understand to adult relationships. and that's why it's incredibly important. and to be able to have a basic understanding of what motivates you as an emotional, be in awe. we're not going to get anywhere close to trying to prevent another lab league of this danger sort of experiment. you won't, that it's dangerous. and for that lack of judgment, i think it's time that you resign. are so many th

. >> he went to yale and got an undergraduate degree in music and decomposition studies at berkeley. you were a teacher of music composition at cal state east bay. >> you are tired from that? >> i started there in 1981, hung up my cleats. >> you are a well-known opposer and a winner of many prizes and so on. we want to get on to the work you're doing for the archdiocese of san francisco. you are setting a mass. we will talk about that. you write sacred music. why the interest in sacred music? >> the interest in sacred music came to retively late in the span of my career as a composer. i've been writing music broadly understood as a classical style since, 1971. until a significant moment in my life in the late, 90s. i had a religious conversion experience. i had no interest at all in sacred music. i became convinced that in order to live a life that was well ordered where what i did for work, and what i believed in terms of religious commitments needed to not be in conflict with one another, or occupy worlds that were too far apart. the other thing is while i was raised catholic as a

they said you can have a portfolio, do it from yale and that's what i did. i spent three years there, met my wife, she was my next-door neighbor in mid to school. when i graduated i came back as an investor and realized i was more interested in getting hands-on involved in addressing some of the inefficiencies that i couldn't address as a bystander and investor. so i started a biotech company which i built from a 2014 to 2021. i served for seven years as the ceo and stepped down this january to give myself latitude to speak freely in an uninhibited way not only rolling out this book, but addressing the contentious issues i'm speaking openly about as a citizen. having built a company was a challenge where the most gratifying thing i've done in my career but i did to step down because i felt i needed to speak freely in a way that didn't harm the company but also needed to emphasize my own duty and putting a spotlight on what i had seen behind closed doors over the last 15 years. i wasn't born into elite america but i've lived at the last year and a half and so

with that said, do you have any connection with yale?> the texture will be even more disappointed to hear not only off i profaned my harvard background by appearing before this yale back drop, and i even co-taught a couple of classes at yale since returning to new haven. i did grow up in new haven so i obviously have the bulldog in me at some level to begin with and it is just sort of bubble to the surface. i will say of harvard wishes to preempt the invitation to occasionally coteach a class by offering me a position, i am more than happy to take them up on that offer any time. if the president of harvard is watching right now and wants to bring me home, i am fully available. >> phil, buffalo new york. please go ahead. >> what will it take to get chronic lyme disease recognized as a real disease so that healthcare insurance companies stop and people get the care they deserve. >> df lyme disease? >> no, my significant other does. >> thank you, sir. >> i'm very sorry. i know what you are going through. i offered to plausible answers. the

who better to discuss this with than jason stanley professor of philosophy at yale university and author of "how facism works" along with the professor of history in italian studies at new york university and author of "strongmen mussolini to the present." thank you both for joining me on the show. ruth, you and i have been discussing growing authoritarianism for years now and on this show all of this year. we have now reached the book banning stage. and yet, still, there is so much complacency among politicians and journalists in this country. >> yeah. in "strongmen" i write "strongmen" not only disappear but they disappear books and texts and ideas and whole fields of knowledge that conflict with their goals. sometimes the latter is a prelude to the former and in 2018 he banned gender studies. two years later, transgender and intersection people have no legal status. it starts in the universities and the schools and it moves on. lo and behold youngkin makes anti-trans campaigns together with anti-crt, part of this interlocking playbook. the other thing i am interested in is you mention

my college from yale joy said encourages the past test and i would say current tense. know that he would be encouraging and supporting and praising gosar, marjorie taylor greene to other members of the party to say if you don't get in line, if you don't support this type of really insidious disgusting behavior towards democrats, i won't support you and so this is where the republican party is. they have to be honest this is how they have chosen to cast their luck, republican voters have to be honest this is the party they support and tell themselves it's about tax breaks all they want. this is a party of bigotry and violence now and that's the moment we're in in the 21st century. >> professor greer, to your point, you mentioned marjorie taylor greene's history of harassment. i'll put up a bunch of headlines. representative green aggressively confronts ocasio-cortez calling new york congresswoman to raise security concerns and cori bush is moving her office after taylor greene beraided her and marjorie taylor greene fights with house colleagues. the colleagues were cong

it was a great professor of law at yale. ruth bader ginsburg had her doubts about the way they did it constitutionally which is why the argument coming up in the mississippi case be argued this fall and decided by next june in the middle of the midterm election. it's going to be momentous. >> but of course all the focus right now is on the texas law which creates this i think god, i'll hear what you think private right of action in order to explore this and sue your doctors and take it to the court. >> i know that some conservatives are impatient with making progress against roe versus wade and not recognizing that patience is required for constitutional government and the rule of law. patient conservative says will just empower citizens with a of $10,000 to sue people. someone has to say it has the conservatives wait a minute, just wait until california says aregoing to have a private action against the speech will give you $10,000 to drive people in . >> or against weapons that are on the books. >> i'm all for private ente

a ma and yale. oh, massena dinner on those hanging. yeah. 09. yeah. cake kate guys hang on. god sale then i received some tay hadn't been, hadn't that a little day when a yankee could new? i'm not even though i'm not, and then they cut as i lana, my o g ah, the while with him filming this story. covert infections have sword in south korea to day highest level yet as restrictions begin to tighten once more. so you'd, as the strain on delivery workers will call them terry wrinkle. bon, i don't get them. yeah. i actually was withdrawn. oh, well, i even have to do that. i'm going to work with one i have to i, i either with gentle dental clinic or even told or even in the subject id, young walk is separated from his wife and lives alone. it's been 6 months since he's hogged his daughter's. okay, well now i oh, what am i laura? ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha name. oh no, no, we're on with me. oh, yours mail is shannon they're there. yeah, no, i'm young. didn't on my whole detailed real about ball. i given it anyhow. you didn't hear that when it got huddled off. now you're on hold for hell

and i think that the way his dad raised him, sending him to yale and the governor getting into yale,me a marine, worked in the summertimes as a card-carrying union member in construction jobs, learned the value of not just an ivy league education but what it takes to have that value and education through hard work. i think that that up bringing then brought him forward to who he is and what he is. since we've been out of office, i've had dozens if not hundreds of candidates come by and seek his advice and support. he always tells these candidates what are your core beliefs? it doesn't matter if they are aligned with mine or the state's, but if you have core beliefs, you can convince the public that you know what you are doing and that you want to take the state or that position somewhere. number two, what do you want to do in the office? it is surprising many people who are seeking elected office can't answer those two basic fundamental questions before they go to the governor. i think it says an awful lot about pete wilson because he knew who he was and he knew what he wanted to do,

the fbi new haven, police and yale. police say this remains an active investigation. now former raider henry ruggs will face 3 additional charges when he appears in court next week. he's facing 5 charges and all for a deadly dui crash. this week that killed 23 year-old tina to tour. he was already facing charges of dui resulting in death and reckless driving resulting into torres death. 2 new charges are for his girlfriend's injuries and for a gun that he had in the car. ruggs is now on house arrest after posting bail and is being tested for alcohol. 4 times a day. his next court appearance is scheduled for wednesday will let you know what happens. city of san francisco is set to pay 2 and a half million dollars to settle a lawsuit. >> over a rookie officer who shot and killed an unarmed man back in 2017, it was rookie officer chris semi was 4th day on the job when he shot and killed 42 year-old kate o'neill. the officer was in the passenger seat of a squad car when he started shooting and did not turn his body camera on until after the shooting. the incident, though,

a ma and yale, almost any dinner on those hanging g o t or non. yeah. cake, cake guys. how gods they all been. i received some tay. i'm the parent that i'm been a day when a yankee canoe. i'm not even though i know they cut, does i, lana my o. j. while with him, filming this story. covert infections have sword in south korea to day highest level yet as restrictions begin to tighten once more. so does the strain on delivery workers or cloth in take wrinkle. bon, i go get them. yeah. it's you would have to run on. oh i even i'm going to work with and when i have to i, i either alternative level training or even told or even in the district id, young walk is separated from his wife and lives alone. it's been 6 months since he's hogged his daughter's well. now i bought him lower nickel. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. well now, but then we're on weather. oh, dear g mail in there. there. yeah, no, i'm good on my whole detailed, really about all i given you. if you didn't know, you didn't hear that when it got huddled off. now you're on hold for one. 0 yes. hello. last one i

oh oh the i v o a ma and yale almost hated dinner on those hanging d o t or non. yeah, cake cake guys, hang on god zeal. then i received some tanks on the panel that i'm the day when a yankee canoe on night from though my mother, then they cut the saddle, lana, my g a . the while with the filming this story, covert infections have sword in south korea to day highest level yet as restrictions begin to tighten once more. so you'd as the strain on delivery workers for quantum other trade rental. bon, i don't get them right. it's you would have to run on oh well, i even have to do that. i'm going to look for one little random one are you boy, i either one, alternative level can agreement, although even though it young walk is separated from his wife and lives alone. it's been 6 months since he's hogged his daughter's type. well now i oh lord, i'm lower. ha, ha, ha ha ha ha, ha name. oh no, no we're, i'm with, oh, years mail in there there. yeah, no, i'm young. didn't on my whole detailed real about ball. i given it anyhow. you didn't hear that when you got huddled off

do and don't know about this new variant is an infectious disease epidemiologist and director of yale'stute for global health. we learned omicron was present in the netherlands on november the 19th, before south african scientists detected it. what do you read into that? >> my perception is the same. a lot of the experts have said targeted travel bans, where you target a small region rather than shutting down all travel, like israel, japan, and if you take an approach of most of europe and the u.s., you are unlikely to be effective. part of the reason is it wasn't certain the virus came from southern africa in the first place. it was detected. and these kinds of policies to deter reporting. not a huge surprise that it was detected elsewhere and they looked at all of their samples and found it was probably circulating in another country, in this case, the netherlands. >> we don't know where the variant came from. modernity boss was saying -- moderna's boss was saying th jab would not be as effective against this variant. do you think there will be some effectiveness? >> i haven't seen th

so look at this quote because it's so powerful that, you know, the dean of yale medical school could say never admit more than five jews, take only two italian catholics and take no blacks at all. in the days when signs like these dotted the the american landscape, it wasn't only about quotas in education, but jews couldn't get hired. they couldn't get hired in manufacturing, they couldn't get hired in many corporate law firms, they couldn't get hired in many private hospitals and in some areas of the government like the state department you would not have found any jews working. help wanted ads, i don't know if you remember what those were, but they ran in the newspaper. they actually used to say help wanted female, help wanted male, you were actually allowed to do that until the 1970s, and they could also advertise christians only. they could say, in other words, no jews need apply. how did jews respond? that's been one of my questions each time. an historian found this list of distinctiontive jewish -- distinctive jewish names in the archives, and she began researching petitions t

police and yale. police say this is still a very active investigation.ire chief leonard thompson was placed on administrative leave in this morning. we're trying to figure out why. in a statement, the fire department said they're shocked and disappointed. that thompson was put on leave. they described him as a strong leader. calming presence and a unified voice for all southern sonoma county residents. the fire department says thompson's leave has nothing to do with nefarious acts. they say it's more to do with him fighting for the needs of the fire department. it's unclear if the fire department will be bringing him back in the future. we will stay tuned for more information. a new store could soon be on the way for shoppers in the south bay a site at the westgate west shopping center has caught the eye of costco. the company plans to submit a proposal for an urban warehouse center. >> sometime this month. kron four's gayle ong got reaction from shoppers. >> so far. longtime residents we spoke with say they are concerned about traffic in space, but over

they said you can set portfolio for us, do it from yale and i spent three years there , met my wife, probably the most productive thing that came out of it but when i graduated i came back to my job as an investor and realized i was much more interested in getting hands on and addressing some of the inefficiencies in pharma that i couldn't address as a bystander as an investor that's my job as an investor for real and i started a biotech company which i built from 2014 to 2021. i serviced for seven years and i stepped down this january to give myself the latitude to speak freely in an uninhibited way and not only rolling out this book but addressing the contentious issues i'm speaking openly about as a citizen. suffice to say having built the company was a challenge, one of the most gratifying things i've done in my professional careers but i stepped down because i felt i needed to speak freely in a way that didn't harm the company but needed to exercise some of my civic duty in putting a spotlight on what i had seen behind closed doors over thelast 15 years . i wasn't born into elit

they said you could manage a portfolio for us, go do it from yale and that's what i did. and i spent three years there, and met my wife, probably the most productive things out of it she was my next-door neighbor in med school. and i realized i was much more interested in getting hands-on evolved in addressing inefficiencies in dramatic that i couldn't, and left my job in investors for real and i built roy vent to 2021. and i was ceo and stepped down in january to give myself the latitude to speak freely in ununhibited way not only in the book, but contentious issues i'm speaking out as a citizen. and suffice to say having built a company with challenge one of the most gratifying things i've done in my career, i step down, i a, needed to speak freely in a way that didn't harm the company, but some of my own civic duty in putting a spotlight on what i've seen behind closed doors in elite america over the last 15 years. i wasn't born into elite america, but i've lived it for the last decade and a half and some things that i learned, i think, were experiences and insights an

apparently you can be subjected to struggle sessions at yale for joining the federal risk society. for heaven sakes, these days you can even cheer on some guy named brandon. [laughter] [applause] it seems that this tiny but influential woke elite has all of the power. to borrow from their like-minded communist, they do in fact control the commanding heights of our society. the media, big tech, government bureaucracy, increasingly wall street and big business. those who love our country and revere her founding and honor her achievements have an even stronger -- thankfully, the american people are sensible, decent and grounded. ours is a people who stand for the anthem and pledges allegiance to the flag, who reads the declaration on the fourth of july, who wants schools named after our founders , who celebrate the pilgrims, respect the police and still believe the content of one's character is more important than the color of one's skin. [applause] the progressive left can mock, unfortunately they often get away with it. sooner or later, the people have a chance to speak. if you doub