>> not that i know of, and you might as well ask that about yale university, which changed the name of calhoun hall six years ago because calhoun owned slaves and was an advocate of slavery. the students were outraged at the name calhoun, but they had no problem with the name yale. yale owned slaves, was a dear bigot for the institution of slavery. kristen: this is where we are at. uc berkeley's law school has also had its name changed. so many of our higher education institutions and things are named after people who 150 years later i judged quite differently. is this cancel culture, as the hastings family and people would say, or province? >> first of all, you're putting words in my mouth. a hastings family descendant since on the board -- sits on the board and voted for the name change, so i'm not sure all the hastings family agrees that this is cancel culture, which is a very simply stick way of looking at it. i sit on the board of a couple historical societies, and we have very intense debates about you referred to as cancel culture. as some people say, we are not going to have a

make this approach her a more sustainable and her and the less risky professor. $8010.00 at the yale university school of public health. that your pleasure have a you and the share tonight. thanks. thank you. that is our time for today, but as always the conversation continues online. you'll find our team on twitter at c, w news, and myself at nicole underscore for us. for now though, from me and all of us here in berlin. thank you so much for spending part of your day with ah, warren piece 2 point. oh, satellites, monetary crises and conflicts, ai visualizes the extent of suffering and destruction. the goal then tell quickly and initiate peace negotiations using advanced technology to fight war in ukraine and worldwide. to morrow today. next on d. w. micro plastics can be found in the arctic as well as in our drink water there everywhere. it's one of the greatest problems of the century that needs to be resolved. ah micro plastics. in invisible danger. close up in 60 minutes on d. w. ah. making the headlights and what's behind them. dw news africa. they show the back of the issues shape in the

, make this approach her a more sustainable and her and the less risky professor. 8010 at the yale university school of public health at your pleasure have a you and the share tonight. thanks. thank you. that is our time for today, but as always the conversation continues online. you'll find our team on twitter, apps, dw, and myself at nicole underscore for us. for now though from me and all of us here in berlin. thank you so much for spending part of your day with ah, with a she drives a taxi and sits in the estonian palm. and how does that go together? we hoping with find out more about his new produce side joe and get to know is still his capital tongue. i can read in 30 minutes on d. w. warren piece to point so satellites monitor crises in conflict. a i visualizes the extent of suffering and destruction the goal and how quickly and initiate peace negotiations using advanced technology to fight war in ukraine and worldwide to morrow. to day. in 90 minutes on d. w. the country that will host the world quarter between transformation and exploitation, between education and tradition. between

i just finished communicating with the students and teaching community of yale university. and all overaduates have a significant influence on the decision-making of political and business at the level of public and international organizations, precisely such appeals like this with representatives of yale university we are expanding the circle of those who understand what is happening in ukraine and help us protect freedom continue this work and next week we will continue to expand our opportunities, including through informal diplomacy through the public in partner countries through the student community through professional and business communities held talks today with giorgio melanin, the head of the italian government, congratulated the prime minister on her appointment, discussed opportunities to strengthen our of cooperation in various directions, this is also the security direction, economy, diplomacy, in particular, and the integration of our state into european and euro-atlantic structures, held several meetings with the military regarding the current situation on the front li

or venice so and then there's another index keep epa environment to protect our index is from yale universal and if you look the correlation between you see that the countries with the best environmental politics are the most freest country not to the rest. and so i think you don't need sticks things like this you cite two books in your book, the power of capitalism. you talk about thomas piketty raise capital in the 21st century. and jason, please stop helping us. oh, yes. why did you bring up two books for a release? five of the greatest books i can recommend to everyone please stop helping us. written by a black american who proves to this book that welfare state and this things were not good for black people. but we are bad folks and this is the reason for the title. please stop helping us. it's the same not here in the united states, but it's the same if you look worldwide. no continent got so much development as africa, but it did health though. it's it's the continent for most people. it's stuck to starvation and, hunger. so it didn't help. what helped what lost capitalism in. asia. a

so then there's another index, epi, environmental protection index from yale university. and if you look correlation between you see the countries with the best environmental politics of the most brilliant countries, and so i think you don't need things like this. >> host: you cite to macbooks in your book, "allow me to "thef capitalism," you talk about "capital in the twenty-first century," and jason riley please stop helping us. >> guest: yes. >> host: why did you bring up those two books? >> guest: james riley is one of the greatest books i can recommend to everyone. please stop helping us written by a black american that the welfare state and all the things are not good for black people but are bad, and this is a reason for the title. please stop helping us. it's the same not only here in the united states but it's the same if you look worldwide. no continent got so much development aid as africa but did it help? no. it's the continent where most people suffer hunger so it didn't help. what help was capitalism. in asia, asia they did a better way. we spoke about china

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according to human rights watch, yale university humanitarian research lab, and the u.n., ukrainians in occupied territories have suffered numerous human-rights violations, including being sent to internment camps. what can you tell this american audience about the practice of filtration? >> this is the word that i thought we would only read in books about the world war ii and about what nazis did -- when people are stripped, searched, interrogated, tortured in order to find out whether they support ukraine or not, people who are ukrainians, people who are on the ukrainian soil, people who were separated from their children. and we have even cases when the children were sent to ukraine with some other people and mother was detained. this is a despicable war crime, and we are positive all responsible for this will be -- will be brought to justice. >> i want to talk about that justice in a second, but i want to focus on the second atrocity, which is so horrifying. the assistant u.n. secretary general for human rights says there are... now, forcibly transferring children is one of the s

graduate of yale and an m a graduate from the winterthur program at the university of delaware. she also has a bachelors degree from the university of notre dame. and exhibit that ran from 2016 to 2021, created by dr. susan p. schoelwer and her colleagues, led to the creation of an award-winning exhibition entitled lives. lives beyond together, slavery at washington's mount vernon. he's welcome our moderator in our next panel. [applause] >> good, morning everyone. thank you brandon for that very kind introduction. and we are first planning this symposium with the national trust, this was one of the topics that myself and my colleague, matt costello, certainly wanted to include. because we thought it was one of the most important elements of discussion. as brandon said, i'm not a historian, i'm a political scientist. so, i approach these types of topics in a particular type of way. which is always asking how, why and to what effect. i think today we are going to talk about the how, the y and to what effect. we're going to have some terrific stories talk about the historic role of

jason stanley, very good to talk to you from yale university philosophy, professor ortho, several books, including how proper propaganda wax joining steph new haven, connecticut. thank you for your time. thank you. returning t, the ukraine war now and the country's president has appealed to the international community for more money. for rebuilding of the months of russian bombardment, elizabeth lensky, toll the wealth bank and international monetary fund around $55000000000.00 is needed for reconstruction. and for the country spending needs on fisher reports from washington. the recent russian attacks on ukraine hit 12 cities, as well as the human cost. it's estimated. it devastated a 3rd of the country's infrastructure. that'll take money to rebuild, which is why president vladimir zalinski asked the international financial community to step up a switch. so i mean, the more assistance the ukraine gets now, the sooner we will come to the end of the russian war. yes to me to korean will need significant injections of funds just to run the country in 2023 and billions more to rebuild. it

while jason stanley is a professor at yale university, he believes the award is justified. hopefully this will do something to curtail the kind of massive conspiracy theorizing that is so damaging democracy. you cannot have wild can false conspiracies and a democracy because they undermine the shared reality that's required for policy making. there is money to be made and destroy. in reality, we know this and it makes people think that, that there is no common reality that, that the elite are lying to you. you know, the way to do it is take the most, the most sort of obvious moving thing. in this case, sandy hook one of the great tragedies in american history and say it's all a fake in a line. and that will really be stabilized people and it will confirm their senses will give them a sense of confirmation that they're missed. trust in a lease that they're mistrust and the media that they're missed. trust and reality is somehow legitimate. and so he used this immense tragedy to not only to victimize the, the parents and, and effect those affected by the murderous rampage in

virtually every male relative in her family worked for yale university grew up in the shadow of yale in new haven. something i note in my work is for some and imagine a working-class black person growing up in new haven, there might be resentment. for her family, there position was inspiring. her father read the privilege of young men he served at yale as a chef intogh himself. the parents thought of themselves as the father in particular, superior. they were part of the british empire and proud. they were ambitious in their own way yet she was a young girl not expected to go very far. she was incredibly intelligent and vicious and had teachers who introduced her to the work of. she decided early on she wanted to be a lawyer and when she told family and friends about this they said you must be crazy, women don't get anywhere in law yes she was able to attend college and then law school because she gave a talk at a club in new haven which happened to be attended by clarence, a graduate of yale and a wealthy man philanthropist who heard her speak and said "afterwards" why aren't you in

were goals that she had had since she was a teenager growing up in new haven and the shadow of yale universityand so i would say that she would encourage people to endure people who can gen who know that they have talents. she also would say that individual who are pursuing goals certainly in the law to be prepared and that preparation starts long before law school. of it's something that requires preparation from in k through 12 and thus that back not just to the individual to institutions and structures we as a society and as decision makers and leaders in educational institutions and in the legal profession need to ensure that barriers are removed, that those who are talented or who show ability can achieve despite what might be humble beginnings. that was the case for constance biggar motley, one particular challenge you have discussed the difficult balancing act of being a working mother even though she got her maternity leave. how did how did constance take her motley balance? being a mother with being an attorney who had to travel frequently. a across the country. yeah well, maternity l

were goals that she had had since she was a teenager growing up in new haven and the shadow of yale universityand so i would say that she would encourage people to endure people who can gen who know that they have talents. she also would say that individual who are pursuing goals certainly in the law to be prepared and that preparation starts long before law school. of it's something that requires preparation from in k through 12 and thus that back not just to the individual to institutions and structures we as a society and as decision makers and leaders in educational institutions and in the legal profession need to ensure that barriers are removed, that those who are talented or who show ability can achieve despite what might be humble beginnings. that was the case for constance biggar motley, one particular challenge you have discussed the difficult balancing act of being a working mother even though she got her maternity leave. how did how did constance take her motley balance? being a mother with being an attorney who had to travel frequently. a across the country. yeah well, maternity l

they, virtually every male relative and her family worked for yale university and she grew up iner the shadow of yale in nw haven. something i note in my work is that for some, you can imagine one of the working-class, a black person growing up in new haven in the shadow of yale, there might be some resentment. but for her family their position was inspiring. in fact, her father really read the privilege of the young man that he served at yale as the chef into himself. and the parents thought of themselves as the father in particular as superior. they were part of the british empire and proud of that. they were ambitious in their own way, and yet constance baker was a young girl and she was not expected to go very far. however, she was incredibly intelligent, ambitious, had teachers who introduced her to the work of w.e.b. du bois and james weldon johnson. she decided pretty early on that she wanted to be a lawyer, and when she told her family and friends about this they said that you must be crazy. women don't get anywhere in the law. and yet she was able to attend college and law sch

virtually every mail relative in her family worked for yale university. she grew up in the shadow of yale in new haven. something i note in my work is that for some you can imagine working class black person growing up in new haven in the shadow of yale there might be some resentment. but for her family there physician was inspiring. in fact her father really read the privilege of the young men that he served at yale as a chef into himself. the parents thought ofth themselves as the father in particular and superior. part of the british empire and proud of that. they were ambitious in their own way. and yet constance baker was a young girl. she is not expected to go very far. however she was incredibly intelligent, ambitious, teachers introduce her to the work of james weldon johnson, she decided pretty early on she wanted to be a lawyer should hold a family and friends about this she said you must be crazy. women do not get anywhere and yet she was able she was able to attend college and law school because she gave a talk at a social club in new haven, w

you begin by telling the story -- you are at yale university, yale college. you are 19 years old. work for the legendary rulan arledge as the first olympic researcher. >> it was daring. it was the height of the war in vietnam. i knew right away my protected status, like so many young americans, was going to go out the window the minute i dropped out of college. i didn't care. i saw this as the opportunity of a lifetime. first of all, being in an olympic researcher at abc meant most of your work was for mckay. most of all for mckay. he is arguably even today the best storyteller who ever lived in the history of sports. he just -- he pounded it into me that you had the -- the research would mean nothing it came back as bullet points. it had to come back digging into the story. ruan was the final he heditor. he sat in the broadcast room for every one for the better part of certainly 35, 40 years. he was my teacher, my mentor, and one of the great honors of my life. >> you left nbc a decade ago at the age of 63. some people retire -- you really stopped working. i'm curious, why did yo

here's what we found by the commonwealth fund and yale university. 53% of the country is boosted.ch a peak of 90,000 deaths. if we get to 52%, we could potentially save 75,000 lives by march. 80% boosted, 90 thousand by the end of march. i know for a lot of people, they've stopped thinking about covid, but those numbers are really important. they're not exact, but i think they do tell a very important story. >> yeah, absolutely, and one that's important to keep talking about, right, especially as we enter into flu season. you can even get both shots at once. that's what i did. dr. sanjay gupta, always good to see you. thank you. >>> we're moments away from a spacex launch in florida. we have live coverage of this. we have pictures there from kennedy center. stay with us. cnn coverage will continue on "inside politics" after this quick break. we desperately need more affordable housing, but san francisco takes longer than anywhere to issue new housing permits. proposition d is the only measure that speeds up construction of affordable new homes by removing bureaucratic roadblocks.

kevin schat, he's the director of brain and health at yale university. doctor, thank you for being with us. look, obviously, this is a really contentious debate over the health of john fetterman. on one side, you have his critics that say he's totally unfit to do this job. there is a question, though, can he do what he needs to do in the senate to serve the people of pennsylvania? i think that's really what it comes down to. so what are you seeing as you watch this? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me this morning. i will tell you, first off, having a stroke is a very serious thing, it's a cause of disability in the u.s. what to me is quite remarkable even a few months after his stroke, while he's clearly working through some challenges with speech and language, he's actually able to hold his own in a debate and go toe to toe on a number of topics and answer some questions. and i think that's quite remarkable and shows what the brain is capable of. >> doctor, had you fetterman saying in that clip that dr. oz has never let him forget about the str

now, monuments captain dean keller, a 43 year old professor of art at yale university, and an artist, left his wife, three year old son, to risk his life to save countless monuments and works of art in italy. but he had a decided, oddly different view. he told his wife a letter the life of one american boy is worth more to me than any monument. i know. like the other monuments men, keller risk his life not to beautiful objects, but to defend a cause. the same cause that monuments man george stout wrote about in 1940 to preservation of our shared cultural heritage. what can you learn? what can we all learn from the experiences of the world war two monuments men and women that will you complete your mission and help our nation reestablish the high bar for the protection of the world's shared cultural? first and foremost, leadership is vital. the monuments, fine arts and archives program of world war two worked because despite the many flaws, leadership from president roosevelt to army chief of staff, marshal to general, eisenhower was alive in its endorsement and support of the mission.

james is a graduate of yale university and duke university school of law. hayes practiced in washington d.c. for the last two decades the author of two previous books, charles hamilton houston and the struggle to end segregation. and how war, purchase and harry truman desegregated america's military. before we get started want to mention two things. if at any point you have questions you can drop those in the chat and we'll get to as many of those as we can. if you are interested in purchasing the book, and i hope you will be, you could do so what you press.missouri.edu, that is you press.missouri.edu. if you use the code truman and 21 tonight you will receive 40% off the list price. so check it out. all right, let's get started. ron, thanks much for joining us today. quick thanks much for having me. i want to start by asking you, when the publisher reach out to me about this book the truman court i was at a loss to name anyone truman appointed. so reading the book i quickly change my tune and wondered why no one has told the story before. maybe more to the

. -- former fbi specialists and now attorney and senior electra at yale university, parliament is the attorney and former deputy assistant general at the doj. they joined me alive. thank you both for coming on the show, harry let me start with you, president though macron is going to indict trump. do you agree? >> well, that is the 64,000 dollar question, i do agree, i and he is right is four to really distinguish between garland's view of himself as a judge and as a prosecutor. what she says though at that at the end of the day the politics will be so royals on either side, he would just consider the evidence only. i actually think he won't let himself off so easily. he'll consider everything, including the politics that i think, i mean that factor has now began to weigh strongly in favor of indictments, because trump has been so brazen and the overall fact up not indicting would be such disrespect for the rule of law. that would be my best. gas >> rather, pollution flash remember on the russian probe trump which didn't go anywhere legally i'm reminded of that since deleted tweet tha

it's just published by yale university, press in 19 in 2022. and professor hubbard takes us through really what globalizations done in ripping apart american policy and politics and how to bring it back together and he points to really these wall things that have come up. i don't think he quite meant trump's border wall, but rather protectionism things to try to block ourselves off to try to restrict trade to restrict people's choice and on the other hand having to recognize that it's very disruptive when technology moves fast globalization moves fast and his his metaphor the bridge is we need to find ways to get people from one place to another we are not going to stop the world from changing. something that's you know, all too painfully a parent and the geopolitics today. i've known plan for a very long time is a leading scholar in public finance and a number of other fields. he served with distinction and the council as head of the council of economic advisors in the in the early 2000s under president bush and has since been dean of the colu

unless she went to hillsdale or liberty or college of the ozarks, yale, university is probably beautifully pumping out hard leftists and marxist on a rapid pace. reader alumni newsletter go back and take some coursework, by default we like the sports teams or the nostalgia of drinkingju beer in college we pumped checks to these institutions and we might as well send it straight to theck democratic party any pt of perpetuating that is part of the cycle is hurting our country in the best institutions are david school i'm talking about classical christian schools at the k-12 level because my mentor at princeton robbie george is an amazing professor that are not 25 conservatives all because of one man who started an institution has built a phenomenal but he has a book and he is ais liberal professors tht lick their chops and they showed upr at college, it is the conservative professors among them who licker their chops undoing the indoctrination in the case that you alreadyop show up, the problem is not higher education, higher education is already gone the problem is k-12 that is the focus of

yale university professor timothy snyder will join us next.can be well-dressed. (man) wahoooo! (vo) you can be well-groomed. or even well-spoken. (man) ooooooo. (vo) but there's just something about being well-adventured. (man) wahoooooo! (vo) adventure on a deeper level. discover more in the subaru forester wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor. are you feeling sluggish or weighed down? metamucil's new fiber plus collagen can help. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. try metamucil fiber gummies made with a prebiotic, plant-based fiber blend that helps promote digestive health. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting

james is a graduate of yale university. he went to duke university school of law. he has practiced law in washington d.c. for the last two decades. he is the author of two previous books. brute and branch, charles hamilton and they struggled and segregation. he also wrote about how harry truman segregated america's military. before i get started, i want to mention two things. if you have questions tonight, drop those into the chat on the youtube page. we'll get to as many of those as we can. if you are interested in purchasing the book, and i hope you will be, you can do so at upress.missouri.edu. that is upress.missouri.edu. if you use the code truman21 you get 40% off the list price. rawn james, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you. i want to start by asking you about a few things. when the publisher reached out to me about this book, had a few questions, the truman court, wow. i was at a loss to name anybody else the truman appointed. reading the book, i quickly changed my tune. i was sort of wondering, well, why is nobody t

garston, professor of political science and humanities and the chair of the humanities program, yale university. he's the author saving persuasion a defense of, rhetoric and judgment and many other great on political rhetoric and deliberation, the meaning of democracy and a lot more. charles kesler is a distinguished professor of government at claremont mckenna college, as well as a senior fellow at the claremont institute editor of the claremont review of books and the author of many great books about, political philosophy, the american founding constitutionalism and many of the subjects that we'll take up. we're going to proceed alphabetically because tocqueville tells us americans always want appear to be fair to one another and we will begin with peter. and he. thanks you both. thanks to american enterprise institute. thanks to foundation for constitutional government government. in 1990, when i arrived, harvard's department of government as a young assistant professor, i arrived then as a young assistant professor. harvey was kind to invite me to teach 1060 and 1061 the sequence and harvey

shogun is a trained political scientist with a phd in american politics from yale university as well as a bachelor's degree in political science from boston college.

he began his career as a physicist after graduating from yale university and earning a phd from the universityford. he was a public policy professor at the kennedy school. ashton carter was 68 years old. >> just after 9:00 on the east coast in time for our open forum. in this half hour, we let you leave the discussion. any public policy or political issue. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. as you are calling in, we will give you a roadmap this morning. after we end at 10:00 a.m. eastern, we are going to go to the american enterprise institute for a discussion on the topic of elections and how they are administered. that discussion is here on c-span and c-span.org as well and you can watch it on the free c-span video app. at noon, eastern, our coverage will begin again. the new hampshire vittorio debate, governor chris sununu. here at c-span.org and the free c-span now video app. now, open forum. what do you want to talk about? louis from north carolina, your up first. caller: top of the morning to you c-span and america. it seems like every p

is a former special agent with the fbi's counterterrorism division and the assistant dean of yale university's school of global affairs. kurt bardella, contributor to the los angeles times and usa today, and nole caseler, comedian, former staffer of the celebrity apprentice, and host of the nole kazler podcast. asha, i'm going to start with you. this is a lot, a long intro. the thing donald trump has managed to do is get away with being a tax evader, stealing documents from the federal government and taking them home, putting them in his bedroom and wherever else in his house. you could go on and on. violating the norm and the act you're not supposed to profit from being president. he's really gotten away with everything. but as a professional, somebody who has been in the fbi, who has investigated criminals, does it feel to you like accountability actually is sneaking up on him, and what do you make of this subpoena and whether or not he could try to evade it, the january 6th subpoena? >> yes, joy. i think that trump is realizing that the impunity he was enjoying for so long really was a resu

in american politics from yale university, as well as a bachelors degree in political science from boston college. she has almost 15 years of service and the federal government, including prominent roles with the u.s. senate as well as the library of congress. doctor shogan teaches government students at georgetown university and served as vice chair of the women suffrage centennial commission. another feather in her cap and an illustrious resume is that she currently serves as the co-chair of the board of directors at the women suffrage national monument foundation, designated by the congress to build the first memorial in d. c. dedicated to the history of the movement for women's equality. it's a huge deal. to begin with our panelists, we have a lane rice bachmann. she is a state archivist of maryland and a coauthor of a wonderful book, designing camelot, published by the white house historical association. i'm proud to say it was launched in this very room on july 28th, which happens to be jacqueline kennedy's birthday. i was there for that event and, when i'm tired of practicing law,