now of course here at yale pull doesn't need any introduction. he has been the mentor to many of us who are here to generations of undergraduate students and and graduate students. he built up an environment for international history and global history at yale. that is unrivaled. i think not used in this country, but but internationally he has gone out of his way to be to be kind and to help people who have been visiting here including me before i arrived at, you know, as as faculty and it's i think this ability that professor kennedy has to reach out to people that is really helped us here at yale build the kind of environment that we now have for the kind of research that he will talk more about in presenting his book, but of course, it's not just that at deal that professor hindi as well known to a whole series of books. this is his 20th written or edited volume. he has really helped to shape the field of international history. at no point more. i think it would be right to say then with his 1988 the ryerson full of the great powers, which is

and excuse me, it was the second time i dropped out of yale university . the first t time i went over to asia to become a teacher and i talked to semesters in saigon and then i was a russian marine in various other things . i came back here and i went back to yale and i was writing the book by the time i went back and i really was interested in my experiences and putting it on paper so i could understand it. that's part of the reasonmost writers do this to understand yourself . that led to a lifetime engagement withwriting itself . the book was rejected and it was very painful for me. i went back partly to destroy myself because i was us suicidal. those of you who are young that age perhapsknow what i'm talking about .it's a very black and white feeling about life when you're i call it a teenager and you feel like you don't have any place in the world. your dislocated so this book reflects a lot of that this destructiveness but i couldn't do it. i couldn't go through with it . and going into the anmilitary as an anonymous infantryman and i insisted on infa

steven kelly from the yale school of management.e will watch that balance sheet story and watching many people making the return to work or, in the case of elon musk, return to work or work somewhere else. what tesla employees were told but how much is the return to office worth for employees? we talk about that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ it system? so you tap ibm to un-silo your data. and start crunching a year's worth of transactions against thousands of compliance controls with the help of ai. now you're making smarter decisions faster. operating costs are lower. and everyone from your auditors to your bankers feels like a million bucks. let's create smarter ways of putting your data to work. ibm. let's create jon: this is "bloomberg markets ." i am jon erlichman with romaine bostick. it is time for what it is worth and we are focusing on work from home. 8%, which is the equivalent pay rise that workers equally with the ability to stay home -- this was based on a study done last year by stanford university. i am not sure if peopl

chief investment officer after early years at yale university under the late, great mr. swenson.s is a really, really important conversation for endowment in institutional wall street. this is a woman with a track record second to none in investment management. trace the trail from yale to the stunning brilliance at bowdoin and now to the challenges of rockefeller university. >> paula was trained as a conservator and she basically studied to go to yale school of management and she did an internship for david swenson. she was really liked by him, she helped write his outstanding book on portfolio management and then she got a job at bowdoin where she managed the endowment. the last 10 years there, she outperformed the ivy league in every single category in terms of return of every other ivy league manager including david swenson. the chairman ever investment committee was --, so she has been kind of a protege of both swenson and stans rockefeller. tom: the backdrop is the worst bond market that you and i have ever seen, over the last 90 days. down 12%, maybe down 18%. how did peop

excuse me, that was the second time i dropped out of yale. the first time i went over to asia to become a teacher and i taught two semesters and then i eotwas a marine and various othr things and i came back here and went back to yale. i was writing a book by the time i went back and was interested in experiencing putting it ont paper so i could understand it. that's part of the reason most writers do this, to understand yourselves, and that led to a lifetime engagement. the book was rejected and it was very painful for me. i went back partly to destroy myself because i was suicidal. those of you that are young at that age perhaps know what i'm talking about. it's a very black-and-white feeling about life when you feel like you don't have any place in thee world. so this book reflects a lot of that destructiveness, but i couldn't do it. i couldn't go through with it. going into the military as an anonymous infantryman, i insisted on infantry, insisted on vietnam because i was afraid they would send me to germany or korea and i didn't want any

and it was my big hope to justify my life because i dropped out of yale university to write this book and it it no, excuse me. that was a second time. i dropped out at the alien university the first time i went over to asia to become a teacher and i taught two semesters in saigon and then i was in the merchant marine and various other things i and i came back here and i went back to the yale and i was writing a book by the time i went back and i really was interested in experience my experience and putting it on paper so i could understand it. that's part of the reason most writers do this. to understand yourself and that led to a lifeline a lifetime engagement with writing itself. the the book was rejected and it was very painful for me. i went back partly to destroy myself. because i was i was suicidal those of you who were young at that age. perhaps know what i'm talking about. it's a very black and white. feeling about life when you're call it a teenager and you feel like you don't have any place in the world. you're dislocated. so this book reflects a lot of that. destruction des

rika de 17 aÑos haÍa sido admitida en brown, columbia, cornell, dartmouth, harvard, penn, princeton y yale informado con las Últimas noticias locutor: televisa presenta... [música]

at yale he found the yale minority medical association which focused on recruitment and mentorship of students in the medicalfield. he touched countless lives here and abroad. a prime example where his his trips in africa to provide pro bono help. for many of his patients, dr. phillips was not just a medical professional. he was family. throughout his practice, his partes became informal grandparents, aunts and uncles and lifelong friends whose childhoods were defined by these relationships and i'm honored to have met so many of these people at the funeral service. even more so, his son and two daughters were defined by living in a household where love, warmth and patience were the norm from dr. phillips and his wife melody. i and all those represent have benefited from their life and warmth and through his brilliant daughter. i'm grateful to have elise as part of my d.c. staff and i see the same have iter tuesday that made her father a respected man. those at dr. phillips' service asked to ask congress to pass sensible gun reforms and ensure that a tragedy like this never happen agai

i go right to the yale professor because i couldn't get into yale. i didn't like the campus. i write for us. the way i speak is within this book the first thing i did is talk at all through with myeditor. said we've got something here, i hope you feel the same way . it's only been a few days and the first time i feel like i left study hall and now i have to take the oral exam. i'd like to take some of your o questions now because you do have another speaker coming up shortly . >> everybody we're so thrilled you're here. obviously we can't take every question so what i'm going to do is walk through this center i'll. it will take about three or four questions and then i'll come back up again and instruct you how to go and talk tomister killed me a little bitmore beyond that . if anybody has a question like long this file way . >> let's go, brandon. [applause] >> brian, i want to thank you for not bringing got some with you. >> he doesn't travelwell anyway. he complains a lot . nothings ever right for him. you see that you last night? unbelievable. >> we have a question. >> i ha

the president of ukraine is set to answer questions at the yale ceo summit this hour carl >> we'll monitor that. >>> we begin with the markets and fearings of a recession. jim, yesterday it was the world bank today it's the oe c d cutting their global growth outlook for the u.s., around the world, and nearly doubling their forecasts for inflation. >> well, look, how can you not d cut growth we have conflict nations in europe that are slowing, china not really opening we are gripped by what's happened with target i don't know about the inflation side of it a lot is related to oil. we have a glut of retail making it so that everybody is involved with the promotional activity. any v anything promotional is really good for the consumer we see mortgage rates going up enough that maybe we'll get a glut of housing. and those things are deflationary i think that the one remaining part is oil. oil is very geopolitical and plus the president refused to go and say what can you do for us and whack we do for you, because that would mean concessions to fossil fuels. the president won't do that. he'd rat

student in history at columbia who's now at yale history and law and who will headline the event in march and will be joined by our current colleague from the journalism school. and so with that, i just want to say how excited we are to launch this annual series tonight with caleb mcdaniel and jordan brewington. and with that, i'm going to turn it over to professor mcdaniel who will introduce us to the summit of his outstanding book, "sweet taste of liberty." >> thank you so much, stephanie, for that warm introduction. and thank you to all of the organizers of this event. it's truly an honor to be speaking with you this evening, especially after hearing about the many distinguished historians who will be speaking in this series after me. let me begin with a story about a lawyer. on august 8, 1948, the chicago sunday tribune published a profile about an african-american lawyer named arthur h. simms, a, quote, one-time slave who had been practicing law in chicago for more than 50 years. according to the tribune, he had been born enslaved in mississippi in 1856 to a mother described only as

earlier today i had the chance to ask some questions of ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy at the yale ceo summit we'll bring you parts of that conversation including his message for corporate leaders. >>> first up, today's market action and the return of mike santoli. mike, what are you focused on today? >>> sara, this week, the last two weeks, the market has been kind of ping-ponging on a very short table in kind of a trading range but interestingly as we all wait for the cpi number, the market doesn't just sit still and wait it kind of tests the upside and down side. that's what when little sideways stretch is right here. in effect, the s&p is trying to kind of get back up into this year long range, 4,200 we're still 8% or 9% above those lows as we absorb more than 3% on the ten-year treasury yield, close to 3% on shorter maturities and then, of course, oil clicking to new highs in wti so you could look at this and say the markets may be priced in a lot including the down grades to earnings. we just don't know if it's fully reflected. take a look at the path of second quarter earnin

so my willing to speak up a while her going yale for several months now, jackie has been running a one man news platform as an independent journalist. and a former colleague who now also works independently created this office in their shared slat. jackie used to work for the award winning media outlet citizen news, but following political pressure it closed. journalism has always been a low paying job in hong kong. but jackie is earning even less now on there. still, he keeps publishing his reports for free, hoping the reach as many people as possible. aah! i or the a very few of the remaining local mainstream media doing in the deaf reports about 10 am. and even though the annual commemoration was always important, can you call me back siegel gall this? censorship leads to blank page in collective awareness pe. hi, i hope my work can help fill those got own car and you all haven't gone to stay and keep going. or quinton leave. this is a choice. many journalists in hong kong are facing out. chris is trying to find a 3rd rout. he's starting a story together with 4 other former journali

it's become hard to find, so my willing to speak up a while, her goal, yale. for several months now, jackie has been running a one man news platform as an independent journalist. he and a former colleague who now also works independently, created this office and their shared flat of the check. he used to work for the award winning media outlets such as news, but following political pressure, it closed. ah, journalism has always been a low paying job in hong kong. but jackie is earning even less now on there. still, he keeps publishing his reports for free, hoping to reach as many people as possible. uhh, i, i of the, very few of the remaining local mainstream lady they are doing in death for courts at o t n. m. and the fact, even though the annual commemoration was always important in hong kong, and though you call next year go gall this. so censorship leads to blank pages in collect of awareness on ye, not be high. i hope my work can help fill those gaps, own car and do all the hiring in god's yasandra stay and keep going or quinton leave. this is a choice. m

though to set for november, 1st, foreign affairs minister at yale appeared will take over until a new government is formed. natalie bennett, who served just one year in office as prime minister upset on wednesday, that he won't be standing in the upcoming election. thousands of people are protesting in sir dan's capitol against ongoing military rule in the country. a 15 year old protest was killed during civil or protests on wednesday. at least 103 people have been killed during crackdowns. since the delivery took over last october, thursday marks 33 years since omar alba, sheer seized power in sudan in a qu. ferdinand marco's julia has been sworn in as president of the philippines. he's the son of a former president who many describe as a dictator. time mark was one, a landslide victory and the election in may. he had help from his running mate, solid 30. who's the daughter of the outgoing president of the 0? joel alan duncan in manila has more on the inauguration. his analogy reason is quite different. it was a bit more grand and those of his free disasters of the dare. and aquino,

a sense of terror, which is making it harder to find people willing to speak up a while her going yale jackie runs his own news platform until a few months ago. he worked for citizen news and award winning media outlet. it shut down due to political pressure. journalism is not well paid in hong kong, but jackie publishes his reports for free. he wants them to reach as many people as possible, especially as censorship grows. go to whole thing. data nowadays in hong kong, journalists face arrest and then detention once we cross the red line, there's no more gray area. that's also why i choose to work alone. so i won't implicate others of all the high side. it is hung all since the introduction of the beijing imposed national security law. hong kong ranking in the world press freedom index has plummeted from number 68 to 148. the likes of apple daily. the cities leading opposition newspaper shut down with its executives and chief editors detained. at least a dozen media platforms collapsed in the following year. putting hundreds of reporters out of work. jackie's report on the tian him in

francis parliament has elected a new speaker, yale brown. today is a member of president microns party. and the 1st woman to hold the boats. the vote came during the national assembly's 1st session since macklin lost his majority in parliamentary elections. british social lied delaney. maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping sex offender jeffrey epstein. abused teenage girls. maxwell was convicted on 5 charges, including recruiting, grooming, and trafficking under age. girls are lawyer says, and she will appeal the sentence victim. a fire at a prison in columbia has killed at least $51.00 inmates authority, say that it broke out during your wyatt. they've now opened an investigation. the prison in the city of to lua has more than 1200 inmates living a little for the north into a tragedy in texas authorities there are haven't found 48 people dead. inside in abandoned truck. they included migrants from mexico, guatemala, in honduras. more than a dozen survivors, including children, were taken to a nearby hospital. now the

aaron cooley is a graduate of yale's theater studies program. he served as a head of development for director control schumacher for more than a decade while also writing screenplays and teleplays for companies such as lionsgate mgm winkler films and winkler films. and television aaron has created. a scripted show for mtd served as a staff writer at netflix and is now preparing a limited series with director kevin mcdonald kathy schulman is also a young graduate. she's an academy award-winning producer. she has produced numerous tvs and movies and her credits include crash the box office hit bad moms the future five feet away and the hit comedy film other hood. she is the president and ceo of welly entertainment philbin television production company committed to producing content that appeals to diverse audiences with an emphasis on women and girls exploring the c-span series first ladies influence an image. we are joined by mark farkas mark is a graduate of the college of william and mary. he was the executive producer of the entire series firs

it's fabric caught him as a junior at yale when he stud dipped abroad. >> this is something i stumbled into. >> for me it's like if i'm going to do this brand and it was all inspired here. >> reporter: he learned his ranks are rising. the golden state warriors are in the nba finals and players have been turning their game day arrivals into runway shows. >> i actually found out like everybody else scrolling on social media and it popped up. i'm like double take, triple take. that is that. >> reporter: oh, yeah, that's steph curry rocking this royal blue over coat. one of the textiles. you see him here flexing his fashion headed into the locker room before game two. >> you have items that are 100% manufactured in west africa. west african production and pattern and weaving and the things that have been over looked for all of these years. >> reporter: this year it was not over looked. it got all the looks and that was tunde's whole idea when this fashion thing came out of nowhere years ago. kind of like steph's three pointers too. >>> new video now of a rescue from a ledge just below the

at yale.the tough decision to have an abortion. >> i knew that i would be stuck in a cycle of poverty that i was already trying to get out of. >> the supreme court dismantled roe v. wade returning abortion laws to states. there will be significant economic repercussions. women denied abortion access who gave birth were more likely to experience increased poverty lasting at least four years compared to women who received an abortion, according to the university of california san francisco. >> it would be very, very difficult. especially with the prices of day care. i mean, even feeding somebody else. >> 26 states will likely ban abortions. those states already have lower wages. barriers to health care, and less funding for social services according to the economic policy institute. the impacts would be felt most by women of color. >> when women are not able to complete their education or get the job they want, this has severe economic consequences yes, for them, but this loss of economic potent

brown, columbia, cornell, dartmouth, harvard, penn, princeton and yale and seven others, including stanford. final choice, harvard, veritas. >> that's impressive. just opening up eight tabs is complicated. >> wonder how she captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, the extreme weather battering nearly every region of the u.s. with heat, storms, flooding, and fires. a third of america uner weather alerts and a half a million americans in the great lakes and ohio valley without power after damaging thunderstorms. and the historic flooding that's closed yellowstone national park as the shocking video shows the destructive strength of the river. the economic anxiety. with the cost of food and air travel skyrocketing, the president on the defense. and the fed is expected to raise interest rates. what it means for your home loan and credit card. one month since the massacre in buffalo. the big news out of the nation's capitol, as a key rep

yale issued a report anything coming from here support. that's the most influential university in america at the time. more college presidents and any university at the time and yell basically said we should go back to the classics. ellen crappy yelling practice did start offering science nevertheless. the scientists was segregated. it was known as the ship. thanks, but they were put in a special place in chapel. that's you know, rather made to feel inferior, even though it had some very scientists as you know, that was not casein jefferson the word science in this period is used very broadly and it's more about methodology system and knowledge based on facts and that's an observation right? yes. that's right and experimentation. i was i was thinking a lot about the medical school there eva which came very prominent quickly and and was very important and and how it all but how it also illuminates both the inspired and forward looking nature of jefferson's vision, but ways in which sometimes leave that became implicated with slavery and rac

you seen douglas and i list it then yale. if those mean bill this group who drew his anc phallic sky, aldo reinvested his money in legal activities. he became a respected businessman and delighted in rubbing shoulders with mexican high society. the crackdown carried out a few years earlier had failed to cut the rise of the 1st mexican drug. lord was still it actually facilitated it. the more lined force meant the more natural selection you have to the survival of the fittest. it's the drug traffickers that are most capable of evading law enforcement that have the greatest capacity to outcompetes the rivals, whether through smartness or through aggression and that have the greatest capacity to corrupt at these local officials, that survive of the fight. ah, as heroines continue to slow on to the american market, another drug surface deep within the andes. cocaine in peru in bolivia, where the cook elise had been used for millennia to ward of hunger and altitude sickness. chemistry waved its magic wand. go to work almost with l

i don't write for the yale professor because i couldn't get into yell. i didn't like the campus. i write for us the way i speak is what's in this book. the first thing i did is talk it all through with my editor said we got something here. i hope you feel the same way. so it's only been a few days the first time i feel like i left study hall and now i have to take the oral exam. so i like to take some of your questions now because you do have another speaker coming up shortly. great. thanks mr. can we absolutely i'm everybody we're so thrilled that you're here. obviously, we can't take every question. so what i'm going to do is walk through the center aisle. we'll take about three or four questions and then i'll come back up again and instruct you how to go and talk to mr. kill me a little bit more beyond that. so if anybody has a question right along this aisleway, support brandon, i want him to go. let's go brandon. yeah. okay. hey brian, i want to thank you for that bringing godfill with you. i'm so what do you say? i'll probably a gutfelt. yeah. yeah, he doesn't travel. well.

she was working a low-wage retail job in seattle while dreaming of getting her ph.d at yale. an abortion. >> i knew i would be stuck in a cycle of poverty i was already trying to get out of. >> the supreme court dismantled 50 years of precedent when it overturned roe v. wade, turning abortion laws to states. there will be significant economic repercussions. women denied abortion access who gave birth were more likely to experience increased poverty lasting at least four years, compared to women who received an abortion, according to the university of california san francisco. >> it would just be very, very difficult, especially with, like, the price of day care. i mean, even feeding somebody else. >> reporter: 26 states will likely ban abortions. those states already have lower wages, barriers to health care, and less funding for social services, according to the economic policy institute. the impacts would be felt most by women of color. >> when women are not able to complete their education or get the job they want, this has severe economic consequences, yes, for them, but

law schools actually at harvard, at yale, at columbia have very similar origin stories.actually tied directly into slery. and law students at harvard and yale and columbia have actually been doing a lot of the research to expose their institutional ties to avery. amy: the new harvard report doesn't mention the university is facing a lawsuit from a descendant of two enslaved people named renty and delia, who were forced to pose in a photograph by a harvard professor in 1850. tamara lanier filed the lawsuit, saying the university is unfairly profiting from their images. in response to the report, lanier tweeted, "stop gaslighting us harvard." she also tweeted -- "if harvard truly embraced the principles in their report the the lanier v. harvard lawsuit would not be necessary." we spoke to tamara lanier in 2019 about her lawsuit. >> last week, my attorneys and i filed a claim against harvard. i'm asking for the return of my enslaved ancestors' images. and the complaint is more than just a complaint about images. it's a history lesson. and specifically, it points to the expl

thank youwelcome to internationl security studies at yale university's jackson institute for global affairs. i'm ted whittenstein and i want to extend the special welcome to some of our zoom participants as well as c-span folks tuning in. it's wonderful to magnify the reach of everything exciting. we're doing here on the yale campus which of course includes professor kennedy's wonderful new book victory at sea naval power and the transformation of the global order in world war two. we'll introduce professor kennedy in just a moment along with ourod

at yale. she made the tough decision to have an abortion. >> i knew that i would be stuck in a cycle of poverty that i was trying to get out of. >> reporter: the supreme court dismantled 50 years of precedent when it overturned roe v. wade, returning abortion laws to states. there will be significant economic repercussions. women denied abortion access who gave birth were more likely to experience increased poverty lasting at least four years, compared to women who received an abortion, according to the university of california san francisco. >> it would just be very, very difficult. especially with like the prices of day care, i mean, even feeding somebody else. >> reporter: 26 states will likely ban abortions. those states already have lower wages, barriers to health care and less funding for social services according to the economic policy institute. the impacts would be felt most by women of color. >> when women are not able to complete their education or get the job they want, this has se

francis's natalie building at 64th and south yale we have been told the shooter is down, that multiple civilians are injured and one may be dead. i was looking at nbc news, and saying that just in the last few weeks, of course, we have had the buffalo, new york, grocery store shooting we had uvalde, texas 21 people killed, including all of those students and two teachers >> now this in tulsa, oklahoma the information that we have directly from a captain on scene is that three to four people are dead, other people have been injured. that the shooter is down, and that the captain in charge on scene believes that the death toll may rise. now, that is the extent of the information that we have at this moment we're expecting more from the scene shortly. when we get it, we'll take you there. i'm shepard smith. this is the news >> do you find that mr. depp has proven all of the elements of defamation answer, yes. >> amber heard defamed johnny depp but there's more >> do you find that ms. heard has proven all of the elements of defamation? answer, yes. >> why it's a win for team depp. the mone

he went to yale undergraduate. has had -- and was described -- you talk to people who went to school with him as incredibly, incredibly smart guy. >> yes. he really is. i mean, what's interesting about him is that he's from a working class family. i talked to his father in the piece. i went to their house. it's just a very modest house. ron is really smart, the governor. when he was young and he played baseball and he was really good and he got into yale and he went to harvard. i think he's got, you know, this is my -- i'm playing sigmund freud here, but i think he's got a bit of a chip on his shoulder being around all the ivy leaguers. but he's really smart. everybody i spoke to, including people that hate him, told me his iq is not in question. he is really, really smart. it's just that when he gets in front of a crowd, he does his best to act like trump basically. >> it's interesting that he would choose to do that because obviously -- often times governors are dealing with stuff which national politicians don't

it was about four years after title 9 became law that the locker room for the yale women's crew teamhile the men's team showered and changed so they could have access to the showers after their practices. but on march 3rd of that year, freshman ginny guilder and her teammates bhard into the women's women athletic offices, shed all of their clothes, written only by the word title 9 written on their bodies. it changed things for women. gu gilder is now a co-owner of the seattle storm, as she continues to fight for change. >> a lot of what i learned started to crystallize my freshman year when i really discovered for the first time what discrimination looked and felt like. i mean, that experience of being at the yale gym and also being at the boathouse and seeing how we were spoken to by men, how we were viewed by men, really opened my eyes and made me look at the world in a different way. obviously, not just for myself, but i could -- it's not hard to extrapolate, if this is how i was being treated, how were other people being treated who had far less than i did and who the world looke

our dispatch received a call of an active shooter at the natalie medical building at 64. 57 south yale avenue. we had goat. arrived at the at 4.56. so a 3 minute response time and make contact with victims and the suspect at 5, 0, one. and that was them making their way to the second floor. the officers that did arrive. we're hearing shots in the building and that's what directed them to the second floor. right now. we have a 4 civilians that are. dead. we have one shooter dead. right now we believe that is self-inflicted. officers have not been interviewed, for certain that's a self-inflicted gunshot wound on his part. the scene is a fairly to one section that floor on the second floor. and officers are currently and detectives interviewing that were throughout the building and especially those on the second floor. no officers were injured. we have a reunification. skews me a reunification center set up at the memorial high school in the auditorium on the north end, that memorial high school for families that may have had somebody in this building at the time and have not been able to

carver, miss gentles, miss cousins and professor tim snyder from yale, i want to thank all of you for tremendous participation, all of the members will have five days within which to revise and edit their remarks and also, to seek further questions of the members. so, if there are other questions that are advanced, i will forward them to you and please get nem them back to us as soon as you can. and with that, i want to thank you again for your excellent participation and our hearing is now adjourned. and i bid you good weekend. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]