specialists have been working on a facsimile edition of the voyage manuscript the original is owned by yale university in the united states one jose garcia who is a phenomena just hopes his copy will be as authentic as possible some of the holes were repaired with thread and caught on thread and some of the holes were repaired with parchment thread this is very difficult to reproduce but there repairs some of them have lost the thread and the small of the small holes are made in the same place as the book. this is our plants that never existed in nature painted on the finest parchment old handiwork like this is a real treasure. the publishing house wants to sell the facsimile edition for some eight thousand euros a piece the print run is limited to eight hundred ninety eight and three hundred orders have already been placed. there it's possibly a treatise about a medicine pharmacy or maybe about chemistry. as about astrology and astronomy when the book when you touch the original it awakens so many emotions into questions you want to know who touched it who could have made something like this how many

i may like to make clear that i'm speaking on my own behalf and not representing the views of yale university school of medicine or yale department of psychiatry to answer your question we are a group of mental health experts who have come to a consensus conclusion about an issue that is of vital interest to the public. and the public has a right to know basically that mr trump in the office of the presidency is a danger to the public and the international community according to a study by experts at the duke university medical center body around one in four u.s. presidents who have some sort of mental illness while in office why is trump so special and so different to merit this particular book which calls him a danger mental illness itself does not. involve. unfitness for duty an incapacity to carry out a duty it's really the specific symptoms the severity of the symptoms and the particular combination of impulsivity recklessness. an inability to accept facts rage reactions an attraction to violence are prone to incite violence all these things are signs of danger but to your contribution t

eighty two million dollars well louisa long bond is an assistant professor of anthropology at yale university and the author of state of rebellion violence and intervention in the central african republic she joins me live from new haven in the u.s. state of connecticut and louisa a very warm welcome to the program good to have your company can a visit from somebody like antonio good terrorist does it have the potential to make a difference right now. so one of the things that a visit from antonio gutierrez can do is draw attention to the central african republic and as you've spoken about violence in the country is at a very high level we've seen higher levels of violence in two thousand and seventeen than we have at any point since two thousand and thirteen and humanitarian need is quite dire and underfunded at this point however fundamentally what the central african republic needs right now is not attention international attention in and of itself what central africans need are leaders who stop about who don't just talk about peace but who actually take steps to make peace and do peace to

next on american history tv, yale university sociology professor philip gorski shares his view on the cultural wars to finding the nation. the arizona state university center for the study of religion and conflict hosted the event. it is just over one hour. today's lecture is part of the speakers series on religion and conflict. as dear friends, the marshals and doubt the speakers -- endowed the speakers because reflected their concerns to promote peaceful solutions to pressing complex in our world. ther generosity funding series continues to bear fruit long after their passing. it is also important to remember many kindbutions of support the work we do in the center, including student research, fellowships, travel, and public programming in public education, so i would like to thank all of our friends at the center who are here today, and this being an event on the top pic of civic religion come i salute you as well. maybe this is the first time attending our talks and you enjoyed the lecture and valued the work we are doing to understand the past and make sense of the current moment

specialists have been working on a facsimile edition of the voyage manuscript the original is owned by yale university in the united states one jose garcia who is a full knowledge assist hopes his copy will be as authentic as possible some of the holes were repaired with thread and caught on thread and some of the holes were repaired with parchment thread this is very difficult to reproduce but there repairs some of them have lost the thread and the small of the small holes are made in the same place as the book. these are plants that never existed in nature painted on the finest parchment old handiwork like this is a real treasure. the publishing house wants to sell the facsimile edition for some eight thousand euros a piece the print run is limited to eight hundred ninety eight and three hundred orders have already been placed. there it's possibly a treatise about a medicine pharmacy or maybe about chemistry. it is about astrology and astronomy. when you touch the original and awaken so many emotions and questions you want to know who touched it who could have made something like this how many peopl

specialists have been working on a facsimile edition of the voyage manuscript the original is owned by yale university in the united states one jose garcia who was a for longer just hopes his copy will be as authentic as possible some of the holes were repaired with thread and caught on thread and some of the holes were repaired with parchment thread this is very difficult to reproduce but there repairs some of them have lost the thread and the small of the small holes are made in the same place as the book. these are plants that never existed in nature painted on the finest parchment old handiwork like this is a real treasure. the publishing house wants to sell the facsimile edition for some eight thousand euros a piece the print run is limited to eight hundred ninety eight and three hundred orders have already been placed. above the it's possibly a treatise about a medicine pharmacy or maybe about chemistry. or it is about astrology and astronomy when the book when you touch the original it awakens so many emotions and questions you want to know who touched it who could have made something like this

i may like to make clear that i'm speaking on my own behalf and not representing the views of yale university school of medicine or yale department of psychiatry to answer your question we are a group of mental health experts who have come to a consensus conclusion about an issue that is of vital interest to the public. and the public has a right to know basically that mr trump in the office of the presidency is a danger to the public and the international community according to a study by experts at the duke university medical center about it around one in four u.s. presidents have had some sort of mental illness while in office why is trump so special and so different to merit this particular book which calls him a danger mental illness itself does not. involved. unfitness for duty an incapacity to carry out a duty it's really the specific symptoms the severity of the symptoms and the particular combination of impulsivity recklessness. an inability to accept facts rage reactions an attraction to violence are prone to incite violence all these things are signs of danger but are your contribu

senior fellow with columbia university on sustainable development and a global justice fellow with yale university thanks for being with us so i want to ask you first of all just broadly speaking is this a tax plan that is going to benefit most americans or is it largely going to benefit the wealthy. well i think it's pretty clear that this plan was set out by goldman sachs and so you know that gary cohen who's a former president of. goldman sachs is now trump's leading economics advisor the plan calls for a fairly radical change in the corporate income tax to what's called a territorial income tax. major companies like apple and google which have parked a lot of money in tax a vns offshore about two trillion dollars would be able to bring that back at a very low tax rate. and. the rate that trump has been talking about is a fifteen to twenty percent. nominal rate but nobody pays that now most of these big companies to figure out ways to avoid that so this is a real sort of cash giveaway to the major m. and cs ordinary businesses are already on average paying less than. twelve percent in terms of

next on american history tv, yale university sociology professor philip gorski shares his view on thecultural wars to finding the nation. the arizona state university center for the study of religion and conflict hosted the event. it is just over one hour. today's lecture is part of the speakers series on religion and conflict. as dear friends, the marshals and doubt the speakers -- endowed the speakers because reflected their concerns to promote peaceful solutions to pressing complex in our world. ther generosity funding series continues to bear fruit long after their passing. it is also important to remember the contributions of

authors of "violated -- exposing rate at yale university amid college football sexual assault crisis." the texas book festival, live saturday and sunday on c-span2's "book tv." year, c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. visit toook at our plan, maine. you are watching american tv on c-span3. >> we took a driving tour of portland. >> thank you for doing the show. >> my pleasure, it is a beautiful city. >> when people hear the name and, poland -- the name lent, lynn, -- the name, portland, maine, is not the first portland that comes to mind. >> people do not realize portland, oregon, stole our name. the two people who founded the city decided the name they wanted to name after was a hometown. a guy from portland, maine, won. the oldest churches in working parishes in the city. it has changed locations. the original building was what in. we were in staple is the original from the building -- is theden steeple original from the building. there is a ball in thery v chandelier. >> give me a sense of the city. what is it best known for? >> lobster and ligh

akhil amarah is a law professor at yale university. talking about there was the fact that in his view, there had been a reinterpretation of the second amendment in the 1970s to claim that individuals have this uninnailble unviable -- invaluable right to own firearms but you say actually the second amendment has gone through many interpretations so take us through a kind of very brief history of the second amendment. >> sure. it's not unique. that's true of the first amendment too. we have a vision at the founding and the vision emphasizes militias because america just fought a revolutionary war, local militias against an imperial center, lexington conquered bunker hill, tea party, anti-federalist, localist military collective. that's the first. >> and that's where it comes out in terms of the writing. >> the initial language. but then america's history is often defined by our wars, especially our constitutional wars, the next big constitutional war is the civil war, and in that war, the central government are the heros, the union army,

this past p weekend, this past friday, her alma mater, whatever three law school alma mater is, yale university, dedicated a pauli murray college. it's a residential college. it isfi the first college named after an african-american, after a woman, and someone identified as lgbtq. that's just a little bit about who she is, but let me say just a little bit about what i had hoped to do with this book. i had several goals in mind when i decided to write this book. i want to look at how it is that a woman who was the granddaughter of a mixed race slave antiwoman whose ancestry entitled her to membership in the daughters of the american revolution came together in a decades longri friendship. i wanted to know what drew them together. i was very interested in what kept them together. how did they sustain this friendship? i wanted to know how did the friendship change over time, what with the dynamics of the friendship. i wanted to know what needs to the friendship satisfy in the two of them and what significance did it have for the nation. and there were several things, several surprising facts that

shedd: director ray comes from new york city, graduated from yale university in 89 makes -- in 1989, makes me feel old. earned his law degree from yale law school in 92. he then clerked for judge michael of u.s. court of appeals for the fourth district. in 1993, began working in private practice in atlanta. he began his department of justice career in 1997 as an assistant u.s. attorney for the northern district of georgia , where he prosecuted a series of cases on public corruption, gun trafficking and financial fraud. in he joined the office of the 2001, deputy attorney general where he served as associate deputy attorney general and then principal associate deputy attorney general with oversight responsibilities, spanning the full department. it's clearly a very rich curriculum vitae that makes him very appropriate for the job he holds now and the fbi. so without further ado why don't , i just let you make your remarks and then we will do some questions and answers. welcome. mr. wray: thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate it. thank you, david. thanks to the heritage foundatio

and you know, i mean, one of the major colleges at yale university has now got a new name. it used to be called calhoun college, john calhoun. brown university in rhode island , the southern, very favorite vacation and watering spot of the southern elite, when i got a little too hot down there in georgia -- when it got a little too hot in georgia, brown university was created, named after a man who ran slave ships. know. this is a big subject, and is an important one -- it is an important one, but we are all complicit. even when we think you are not, and even when we are at our best. -- even when we think we are not, and even when we are at our best. >> how much support did lincoln have with his cabinet? was he acting alone? fred kaplan: he was not acting entirely alone. he had some support in the cabinet, and he had some opposition in the cabinet, because the cabinet was composed of sort of representatives from various places of the north and various views on how to deal with the confederacy from the very start through much of the war. however made the decision himself, and

director ray comes from new york city, graduated from yale university in '89, makes me feel old. earned his law degree from yale law school in '92. the then clerk for judge, michael of the u.s. court of appeal for the fourth district in 1993 began working in private practice in atlanta. he began the department of justice career in 1997 as an assistant attorney where he prosecuted a series of cases on publ public corruption gun trafficking and fraud. he joined the office of the deputy attorney general where he served as the deputy attorney general then the associate with oversight responsibilities spanning for the department. it is a very rich curriculum that makes him very, very appropriate for the job he holds now at fbi. so, without further ado, why don't i let you make your remarks, then we will do questions and answers. welcome. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> thanks for putting on this program so we can have a better and more informed discussion about fisa section 702, where is needed. i'm very happy to be here and fired up to be back in public service at the fbi. as david sa

he earned a his degrees in philosophy from columbia university and a j. d. from yale law school where he was senior editor of the yale law journal. after the discussion it will be a q&a. if you're going to participate in the q&a please wait for someone after you raise your hand to come to you with a microphone. so without me talking any further its my pleasure to introduce professors oona hathaway and scott shapiro. [applause] >> thank you. i realize your bio sounds much more impressive than mine, which is only fair because you are more impressive than me. thank you everyone. welcome. this book, "the internationalists," it's about the origins of the modern world order, about the people who help to build it and why, despite its imperfections, it's crucial that it be defended now more than ever. the general argument of our book is that the origins of the modern world order can be traced to a specific date, 27, 1928, when the great powers of the world assembled in paris to outlaw war. the treaty that was signed on that day which is often called the kellogg-briand pact, a

global justice fellow at yale university. former chief economist at mckinsey & company. joining us in rochester, new york, is david cay johnston, pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter previously with "the new york times," now founder and editor of dcreport.org. his biography of donald trump is titled "the making of donald trump." his forthcoming book on trump is titled "it's worse than you think." let's start with david cay johnson. your latest piece is headlined "nine reasons donald trump's tax plans will hurt you." what are they? >> essentially, to the extent we know what it is, his plan is one to give tiny little tax cuts to most americans, raise taxes on perhaps one in five families, and shower benefits on people who earn millions of dollars a year. if you make $40,000 to 50 thousand dollars, the institute on taxation and economic policy estimates you will get a tax savings of about eight dollars a week. if you make an income of $10 million, you will save about one mailing dollars a year. -- one point finally knows year. as much as two thirds of the tax 1/5.i

get more on this now we're joined by deducted elton assistant professor of political science at yale university and he's joining us live from new haven connecticut very good to have you with us on al-jazeera they have been so many twists and turns the first of october this is completely uncharted territory for spain how do you see things playing out over the next few days. so it's very hard to say. but the thing is that we know that and not to literally happen in. december twenty first and i think that everybody both sides will focus on trying to win that particular thought i think that right now they call the blog sites that's basically a main. sects and how crucial will the election and the result be do you think in finding a way out of the crisis will all parties that are part of the now dissolved cause a lot of parliament be allowed to contest. so that's a very good question i think that these point of buying the trying to bend them to parties would be would go too far given the spanish legal system. the question is whether strong factions of the independents most men will be eager to parti

instead, he's detained now facing deportation and his daughter, a senior at yale university will join brought butch. yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. ...has grown into an enterprise. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. now, i'm earning unlimited 2% cash back on every purchase i make. everything. what's in your wallet? i can do more to lower my a1c. and i can do it with what's already within me. because my body can still make its own insulin. and once-weekly trulicity activates my body to release it. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. it works 24/7, and you don't have to see or handle a needle. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine t

tuesday of last week, and so i'm an academic and as ducks had my first book was published with yale university press, and this book is more of a sort of crossover trade book for a larger more general audience. it's a different experience, one that's been rewarding but different and i'm a little tired. so forgive me if my voice comes in and out. i've been talking more than usual. so tonight it's such a pleasure to be here, to be really where the story where ona judge life begin pickets mount vernon. what i would do tonight is to talk a little bit, i'll read a little bit from the book, and give you a little context, to some slides about -- here we are on stereo. and to give you a little context about ona judge's life and really sort of what i wanted to do with this book. about 20 years ago i was doing some research on my first book about african-american women in the north. and i came across an advertisement for a runaway, and enslaved person who had run from the presidents house in philadelphia, may 1796. and i was sort of caught up looking through microfilm at old newspapers, but this made me

just came out on tuesday of last week and so i'm an academic and my first book was published at yale universityss. this book is more of a crossover for a larger more general audience. so it's a very different experience, one that has been rewarding but different and i'm a little tired so forgive me of my voice comes in and out. i've been talking more than usual. so tonight it's such a pleasure to be here, to be really cool where the story of ona judge's life began in mt. vernon. what i will do tonight is to talk a little bit. i will read a little bit to you from the book and give you a little context with some slides. there we are. i'm in stereo. and to give you a little context about ona judge's life and what i wanted to do with this book. about 20 years ago i was doing some research on my first book about african-american women in the north and i came across an advertisement for a runaway, and enslaved person who had run from the presidents house in philadelphia in may of 1796. i was you know sort of caught up looking through microfilm and old newspapers and this made me pause. i said wait, w

make clear that i am speaking on my own behalf and not representing the views of my institutions yale university school of medicine or yale department of psychiatry now to answer your question as for the diagnosis no all authors were asked to keep with what is called the goldwater rule which prohibits mental health expert from making a diagnosis of a public figure without having examined them personally and have gotten their consent to do so what we are doing here is assessing dangerousness dangerousness is different from diagnosis you don't need to have all the information to be able to assess dangerousness. it is about the situation rather than the individual it is about basically. the person and the influence they have and the access to weapons that they have and we have while we're not making a diagnosis we all agree that we have seen enough to be very concerned that the person appointed to protect the health and safety of the public is actually a threat to those things ok so as you say you can't make an official diagnosis because presumably none of you have had a face to face meeting with p

now lupita nyong says when she was an acting student at yale university, the mogul acted inappropriatelyppened while weinstein's young children were in the house. >> lupita nyong is revealing a frightening encounter with disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein saying he led me into a bedroom, his bedroom and announced he wanted to give me a massage. it happened at weinstein's mansion in connecticut while his three young children were watching a movie in a sound proof screening room. i thought he was joking at first. he was not. she wrote an opt-ed article for the new york times. he said he wanted to take off my pants and i headed for the door. several months later she says she met him for dinner at the tribeca grill restaurant in new york city. he said let's cut to the chase i have a private room upstairs where we can have the rest of our meal. he told me not to be so naive. if i wanted to be an actress, i have to be willing to do this sort of thing. when she refused. he said i don't know about your career. i think you will be fine. she was afraid she had awoken a beast and destroyed her

she says she met weinstein at yale university.he invited her to his house for a movie screening at which time he led her to his bedroom. she says he offered to give her a massage and says he wanted to take off his clothes. he made her uncomfortable so she left. 40 women have accused harvey weinstein of sexual harassment. >>> a judge rejects a request from joe arpaio to erase it can to mental -- criminal contempt from his record. joe arpaio was the sheriff in arizona in maricopa for 20 years. he was spared a jail sentence from president trump after being convicted of criminal contempt. he was accused of violating a court order in a racial profiling case by continuing patrols targeting immigrants. >>>'s there is no video of prototypes of the proposed border wall. the eight prototypes are between 18 to 30 feet high. experts say that the border wall will cost $22 billion and could take three years to build. there are 600 miles of barriers. >>> another vote to change the name of justin herman plaza is needed after a tied vote yesterday

we are back with stephen roach, the senior fellow at yale university and former chairman.our expertise back here in the u.s. with lots of things going on here. tax reform, but most notably, the race for the next fed chair. now, john taylor at stanford, possibly the frontrunner to take over. what do you make of that? stephen: i don't know if john is a front-runner. his name has been mentioned for a long time, and, you know, kevinlike heave warsh as well. kevin, his experience during the financial crisis, that is invaluable for any central but what i find attractive about both of these gentlemen is they both have serious misgivings about overly accommodative on a terry policy, keeping in place liquidity injections that were designed for a crisis, keeping that stance in place long after the crisis has faded. that is risky. you warned about that many times, stephan. in your view, if john taylor were to be appointed the next fed chair, do you think we will see interest rates rise faster and be higher than they are now? stephen: i think the fed's policy rate will probably rise q

the experiences he had in then governor clinton's office and later at yale university were feasible becauseopportunities he had at central were made possible by the courageous efforts of the little rock nine. >> today, over 27 languages are spoken at the homes of central students. >> regardless of our race or ethnicity, we all owe a debt of gratitude to central. and as a birthday girl reminds us today, we pay that debt through service. [ applause ] >> so welcome to little rock central high school. hail to the old gold. hail to the black. >> woo! [ applause ] >> thank you joy, and darren. though president eisenhower had tried to broker an agreement with governor faubus. through the efforts of congressman brooks hayes, it was not until little rock mayor woodrow mann pleaded for federal intervention that the president sent in the 101st airborne. i now present to you to bring greetings, the current mayor of little rock, mark stodola. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. thank you. you know, today as a city, as americans, we pause to reflect on the events of september 25th, 1957 as one of the

the experience that he had in the then governor's office, and later at yale university were feasibleause of his time here at central. the opportunities that he had it since it will make possible by the courageous efforts of the little rock nine. joy: today, over 27 languages of the central students. regardless of our race or ethnicity, we all owe a debt of gratitude to the little rock nine and we are reminded that we pay that debt through service. [applause] darrin: so welcome to little rock central high school. hail to the old gold, hail to the black. [applause] dr. hampton: thank you, joy and darrin. president eisenhower tried to broker an agreement with the governor through the efforts of congressman brooks hays, it was not until little rock pleaded for federal intervention that the present sent in the 101st airborne. i now present to you to bring greetings, the current mayor of little rock, mark stodola. [applause] mayor stodola: good morning, everyone. thank you. today as a city and as americans , we pause to reflect on the events of september 25, 1957 is -- as one of the first

director wray comes from new york city, graduated from yale university in '89. makes me feel old. earned his law degree from yale law school in '92. he then clerked for judge michael lutig of the u.s. court of appeals for the fourth district. in 1993 began working in private practice in atlanta. he began his department of justice career in 1997 in georgia where he prosecuted a series of cases on public corruption, gun trafficking and financial fraud. in 2001 he joined the office of the deputy attorney general where he served as associate deputy attorney general and then principal associate deputy attorney general with oversight responsibilities spanning the department. it's a rich curriculum vita, making him very appropriate for the job that he holds now at the fbi. without further ado. i'll let you make your remarks, and then we'll do some questions and answers. welcome. >> thank you. thank you very much. appreciate it. [ applause ] >> thanks, david. thanks to the heritage foundation for putting on this whole program so that we can have a better and more informed discussion about

tom: what a joy yesterday to speak to robert shiller of the only university -- of yale university.ational exuberance. and then we have the models that really don't work. are you using the models now to search for schiller's exuberance? lisa: no, we are looking at the entire mosaic of all the data. tom: i agree. it's a mosaic could that's beautiful. . beautiful. can i steal it? continue. lisa: fundamentals are just too strong. we can talk about valuation all day long, but if we are in a lower for longer interest rate environment, higher p/e ratios are sustainable. we know that. the fact that we have pmis around the world and virtually every major region, we're above that 50 level marked and the trend is improving. good fundamentals and we have earnings revisions coming into this corridor that are just about to be reported. the expectations for the s&p 500 earnings growth is 4.5%. that is going to be nominal gdp growth this quarter in terms of global gdp growth, so we are going to be those numbers. when you have positive economics and positive earnings, that market will continue to g

. -- authors of violet, exposing rate at yale university amid college football, sexual assault crisis texas book festival, live saturday and sunday on c-span2's booktv. continues.on journal host: a year and a week from today, voters head to the polls for election 2018. joining us to discuss how the elections are shaping up, nathan gonzales, founder and editor of the election race publication, inside elections. oversimplification, a oversimplification, a year and a week out? guest: normally, midterm elections are a referendum on the sitting president. the history is on the democrat side, but president trump is not like regular presidents and right now, if you were to ask a majority of people, is president trump the leader of the publican party, he would say no. they view president trump as his own brand, so when you start thinking about if voters disapprove of the job the president is doing, it is not an automatic connection that the voters are going to throw out republican incumbents and vote against republican candidates, because they don't necessarily see trump as republican. there

secretary carson earned bachelors degree from yale university. and received his md from the university of michigan medical school. previously secretary carson served as director of pediatric neurosurgery at johns hopkins center. without objection the witnesses written statement will be made part of the record. secretary carson you are recognized of paediatric surgery at johns hopkins childrens center. without objection the witness's written statement will be made part of the record. you're recognized to give an oral presentation. >> it is on now. >> ranking member waters, thank you for inviting me to discuss the work that we do at the department of housing and urban development. and my plans for fulfilling our mission with fidelity to our congressional mandate in the best interest of the american people. first, please know that right now hud is involved in the federal response to multiple hurricanes that devastated areas of texas, florida, georgia, puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. hud's team is coordinating with our territorial and local