nelson allison, he had tracy can as a listen, alyssa, soon in the in power, am you berkeley for 11 am on? does them come on listing in indian camp? amanda taped? in the most serious cases, victims used to have the possibility of being transferred to safe houses outside the camp. the greek government has closed them down to other voskus arc, vh one does like youngest us. yeah, he keeps tell us noise chemicals, bolt earth in advance oil on dog, todd this. alice talked to when he saw you found somebody, but i'm been eating nutmeg is up that new campus. since march 2020, the greek government has been building this new facilities. 6 kilometers from laughing when it's opened, sometime this year it would be a closed unit, and the $3500.00 migrants on samus will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities. makes a familiar program, a vulcan, a coal. yep. can now does is put the at m, ah, it shall cushioning heard from so i can handle it until they get parked in. i'm contained not only matson, and that meets and feeling on till she didn't for 1000000 to some as me treating lloyd's. and

bunny here will excite, make up in june 29th, take a glacial lake formed in the neighboring sheesh, berkeley. theo, local officials quickly built a concrete wall to prevent the water from bursting the banks, but it failed to stop the savage torn, that suddenly engulfed the village. local resident to wreak jameel remembers that fateful day. ah, the water basically banana got what was the target your remaining is amena him or cannot hello will get what but china top is silly dog jungle bone on a job and i had the water one other i have knock off. he had a bizarre gemalto bug me the copies of the whole grades armina, georgia to check another minute. got good best to be a survey said ora in some make it that i'm say i beat that korea has meant the whole year was care barclay composition. got you all know we got demand here. we got your demand by the by her was may be where you got us as you get up. but saga, move unique. yeah. garza to wreak, says dozens of homes were washed away. she's our big from the disaster management authority. says it could have been much worse. they can do is the bold, m

he can also listen, alyssa tune in the in town, am you berkeley for 11 am on to dust them. come on. easton gain indian kemp, and wondered caped in the most serious cases, victims used to have the possibility of being transferred to safe houses outside the camp. with the greek government as close them down to a ask his ark vh one. does the youngest of yahoo give tell us noah kemp, thus bald earth, not bad and soil on thought this allah talked to when he saw that you found somebody belong venue to north america so that you come in since march 2020. the greek government has been building this new facility 6 kilometers from graphing. when it opened, sometime this year, it would be a closed unit, and the $3500.00 migrants on samus will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities makes familiar program. i vulcan, a coal. yeah. can on those is pussy at em. ah, it shall cautious. think i heard from talking towns it wouldn't to liquor parked in . i'm content not only matson and meats and feelin on till she didn't for 1000000 to some of them treating lloyd's and he's in his co

the bunny hill excited make up in june 29th, take a glacial lake formed in the neighboring sheesh, berkeley. theo, local officials quickly built a creek wolf to prevent the water from bursting the banks. but it failed to stop the savage torn, that suddenly engulfed the village. local resident to wreak, jameel, remembers that fateful day. the water basically banana got what was the target. your remaining is amena him. mac are not head the local go button on top as the dog junk juggle bone on a job and i had the water one other have knock off. he had a bizarre g m album made the copies look the whole get grades amena, job job to take another minute. got get back to p. the aura in does i make it that i'm say i beat that go. yes. has meant the whole year was get barclay composition. got your little got demand, her garage, or demanded by the by her was my big where you got us. you as you get of the the algo movie. yeah. garza to wreak says, dozens of homes were washed away. shes odd big from the disaster management authority says it could have been much worse. they can do the a bold, muscular co

in june 29, take a glacial lake formed in the neighboring sheesh, berkeley. theo, local officials quickly built a concrete wall to prevent the water from bursting the banks. but it failed to stop the savage torn, that suddenly engulfed the village. local resident to wreak jameel remembers that fateful day. ah, you are basically banana. got what was your target? your remaining is amena him. i cannot head the local go button on top is silly dog jun, double bone on a job and i had the water one other have not got he had a bizarre g m album made the copies. look, the whole grades, armina, georgia tech anal domina got good bet to be a, the aura in does i make that up there? i beat that for you as has been the whole year. was care parkway composition. got your local, got demand here. got your demand by the by her was my big where you got us. you as you get of the algo movie. yeah. garza to wreak, says dozens of homes were washed away. she's our big from the disaster management authority. says it could have been much worse. they can do as the a bold, muscular comma diag is a bob community. a bas

across the pacific, and they've been mandatory evacuation orders for people living in the marina area of berkeley, california. in the last hour there was confirmation that large waves had reached the coast of japan. there are also warnings in place for australia.

there was a mandatory evacuation order for people living in the marina area of berkeley, california as well. and then in the last hour there was confirmation that large waves had reached the coast of japan. there are also warnings in place for australia, pacific territories. and parts of new zealand eruption was felt in fiji, which is about 800 kilometers north west of tonga. and van new are to a further 1000 kilometers west 60 centimeter waves also hit the american samoa capital pay go pay go under chappelle as more now to whom the tongue of whom the high pub oqueeno in the south pacific ocean, about 70 kilometers north of the tongue and capital dooku alova has been active in recent days. it's a russian sending ash more than 20 kilometers into the sky on friday. another rupture on saturday was so violent, it was seen from space and register 2000 kilometers away in new zealand. it triggered us unami, which hits hunger within 20 minutes. waves crashing a shore on the main island on the top and violent ash turned skies over the capitol as black as night. residents of low lying islands in

in the san francisco bay area, the city of berkeley have been close and elsewhere. and again, people are being urged to stay away from the shore. the way that i expect to be less than a meter high by the time it reaches california and is therefore not expected to cause massive damage. but if a person was in the water rip currents and dangerous title calls could be an issue and could produce some danger. so people are being urged just stay away from the shore. they out of the water by all means. ok. thank you. robin. just stand the line with us because we'll just repeat the information on this top story, the tiny pacific nation of tongue that has witnessed its biggest undersea volcanic eruption in decades. i mean the, the vision that you seeing from the satellite is just extraordinary. it's on the some the with showing pictures of it right now. it's just, it's just an incredible saying from space you were mentioning that you've had this the mornings from where you are. but you also mentioned to why before, what are you hearing from hawaii in terms of their warnings a

of course i am very excited and proud because the winter olympics will be held in my motherland law berkeley very hotly. this board become very popular in china. in recent years. the chinese government has poured billions of dollars into preparing to host the games in february, including investing in italian snow making equipment to help build up its fledgling winter sports industry width will create a whole culture around the winter sports. we create a hole in the 9th and also in the, in the twenty's head as the now that time has that aspiration of re entry 100000000 people on snow and eyes. $30000.00 international athletes and support staff will be among the 1st to stay in a new olympic village and trial, a chinese digital currency. these resorts have had their busier season this winter because of the olympic games, but they will be forced to close the weekly up to the opening of the event. his entire area will be sealed off to control the spread of the corona virus. doors taking part will be restricted to a tightly controlled venue bubble. china is battling the delta variant in its more s

there was also a mandatory evacuation order for people living in the marina area of berkeley, california. and there has been confirmation that large waves had reached the coast of japan. well, there are also warnings in place for australian pacific territories and parts and new zealand. your option was felt in fiji, about a 100 kilometers north west of tonga, and van new i to a further 1000 kilometers west. 60 sent me to waves, also hit the american samar capitol. pongo, pongo, under chappelle, has more on this now. the hungry tongue, whom the high puzzle quino in the south pacific ocean, about 70 kilometers north of the tongue. and capitol dooku, a loafer, has been active in recent days. it's a russian sending ash more than 20 kilometers into the sky on friday. another option on saturday was so violent it was seen from space and register 2000 kilometers away in new zealand. it triggered us unami, which hits honda within 20 minutes. waves crashing a shore on the main islands on the top and violent ash turned skies over the capitol as black as night. residents of low lying islands in the

across the pacific and have been mandatory evacuation orders for people living in the marina area of berkeley, california. in the last hour there was confirmation that large waves had reached the coast of japan. there are also warnings in place for australia, pacific territories, and parts of new zealand eruption was felt in fiji about a 100 kilometers north west of tonga, and vanilla to a further 1000 kilometers west 60 centimeter waves also hit the american somewhat capital hunger pongo. under chappelle has more the hunger tucker, whom the high puzzle quino in the south pacific ocean about 70 kilometers north of the tongue and capitol dooku alova has been active in recent days. it's a russian sending ash more than 20 kilometers into the sky on friday. another rupture on saturday was so violent, it was seen from space and register 2000 kilometers away in new zealand. it triggered us unami, which hits hunger within 20 minutes. waves crashing a shore on the main islands on the top and violent ash turned skies over the capitol as black as night. residents of low lying islands in the area have b

he had tracy can as a listen, alyssa, soon in the in power, am you berkeley for 11 am on. does them come on this thing in indian camp? my mom dad kept in the most serious cases. victims used to have the possibility of being transferred to safe houses outside the camp with the greek government as close them down to as a voskus arc, vh one. does the youngest of yahoo gift tell us neu, a kemp, thus bald earth? not bad, and soil on thought. this olive took to when he saw that you found somebody belong vineyard. thing. nutmeg is out that you come in since march 2020. the greek government has been building this new facility 6 kilometers from laughing. when it's opened, sometime this year it would be a closed unit, and the $3500.00 migrants on samus will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities. makes a familiar program. i. vulcan, a coal. yep. can and does his policy at em? ah, it shall cushioning ahead once i can handle it until they get parked in. i am content not only matson and meats and feelin on till she didn't for 1000000 to some other me treating lloyd's and he

a was a mandatory evacuation order as well for people living in the marina area of berkeley, california. and then in the last hour, i was confirmation that large waves had reached the coast of japan barrow county warnings in highs for australia, pacific territories, and parts of new zealand. the roxanne was felt in fiji about 800 kilometers north west of tonga, and vanilla to a further 1000 kilometers west 60 centimeter waves also hit the american samo capital pongo. pongo, under chappelle, brings us more now to whom the tongue of whom the high pub oqueeno in the south pacific ocean, about 70 kilometers north of the tongue and capitol dooku alova has been active in recent days. it's a russian sending ash more than 20 kilometers into the sky on friday. another rupture on saturday was so violent. it was seen from space and register 2000 kilometers away and new zealand. it triggered us unami, which hits hunger within 20 minutes. waves crashing a shore on the main island on the top hill and violent ash turned skies over the capitol as black as night. residents of low lying islands in the ar

there are questions about what a member of the british royalfamily was doing three berkeley hardy documentary a birthday party for ghislaine maxwell... pail birthday party for ghislaine maxwell. . ._ birthday party for ghislaine maxwell... �* ., . maxwell... all of which in the newsnight — maxwell... all of which in the newsnight interview - maxwell... all of which in the newsnight interview he - maxwell... all of which in the newsnight interview he gave | maxwell... all of which in the - newsnight interview he gave three years ago now, he denied, but as you say, a matterfor the courts years ago now, he denied, but as you say, a matter for the courts to decide tomorrow. let's move on and talk about energy bills. this is the front page, a story, potentially, sonia, that is going to run through this year, isn't it? the potentially horrible choice some people now face. it horrible choice some people now face. , ., ., , ., , horrible choice some people now face. , ., ., , ., face. it is going to be horrible for lots of families _ face. it is going to be horrible for lots of families on _ face

one of the survivors of the 2015 berkeley balcony collapse has died at the age of 27 from a stroke. aoife beary was celebrating her 21st birthday in california when a fourth—floor balcony gave way. she suffered life—changing injuries. six other students were killed and several more were injured. two dogs that became trapped in a fox den in italy have been rescued. firefighters dug with their bare hands to free the animals in a rescue operation lasting around five hours. fire crews say the dogs were uninjured and became stuck after chasing a fox into the underground tunnel. they won't be doing that again. they won't be doing that again. they look a bit surprised, trying to work out where they are. good to see it had a happy ending. here's carol. a complicated picture over the next few days. good morning, what we have this week is a change in the weather. it has been mild for the time of year, now it will turn colder and more unsettled. today we have a weather front producing rain moving southwards across scotland and northern ireland and behind it, the showers will increasingly t

i went back to berkeley -- i went to berkeley back in the 90's. i wasn't interested in databases. when i graduated immediately databases became a big problem. scale was a big issue. then i went to google and they had their own problems with databases. over the 10 years that i was there with my two cofounders, we saw builder -- google build their own databases from scratch. we left and started our own private photo sharing company, it was a big problem. we saw that what google had wasn't available in the larger open source ecosystem. that compelled us to say we have this big problem, we know how it should be solved, we know over the world is going because we saw it all happen in google and in 10 years, that's her buddy else is going to be doing. let's build a database and support that. that's a great example of a good way to start a company which is you are a potential customer of the product you are building. there is no daylight between the problems i was facing as a developer and the problems cockroach is now solving for developers. that is a virtuous start and that's why many e

yes, his work at goldman sachs out of berkeley, but far more his tenure at the new york federal reserve, he has been very overt in writing pretty much twice monthly for bloomberg opinion, and this week he issues his most scathing essay on where our central bank is. what is it like to write with that language of a remarkable and surreal fed economics? are you getting criticism from inside the fed? william: i am sure it doesn't make people they're happy, but the reality is i've got to call it like i see it. the federal reserve has a very benign forecast relative to what is happening on inflation. if you look at inflation forecasts published at the december fomc meeting. they have inflation melting away to 2.1% in 2024 even though they don't take monetary policy to a typesetting. the federal funds rate is below what they think is neutral. how does the inflation magically disappear? that is the question i want to raise. jonathan: alan -- tom: alan greenspan talked about the measurement, the idea of a graduation, a step-by-step approach. alan blinder in an essay into thousand five said the g

berkeley, i would be very interested to see if maybe they could out-perform the u.s. bank. the big question, how strong are the european economies? my gut says it is probably not going to be a great earnings season. dani: thank you so much for joining us. let's stay with the banking story, and wells fargo reported tepid loan growth in the fourth quarter and said borrowing is likely to pick up this year as clients start to take on debt again. mike maximo told bloomberg tv that consumers still have a lot of liquidity to grow the economy. >> we did see continued progress in the recovery and i think you saw that through the loan growth that we saw. it was really across the board both on the consumer side as well as the commercial side. the consumer side, we saw growth in auto, in cars. underneath, we saw some growth in our nonconforming mortgage portfolio as well. we finally started to see some of that growth materialize which i think will be a good thing. >> just one quick follow. on the auto loans, can you give us more perspective? if i'm reading the data correctly, a lot of

let me tell you something, the dean of uc berkeley, he's a brilliant guy, a smart guy, he was on my radio show yesterday. i buy into what he says, he said it's a pretty straightforward matter. osha has the power to do what the biden administration is seeking to do, but it's all political. i appreciate the attorney general coming on the program and i respect him. but i can't overlook the fact that 27 attorneys generals lined up against it are from red states. and the argument, you don't have to have it attuned to the ear to see it will come out 6-3. who appointed those six and who appointed those three? i mean, how froustrating it has to be for non-lawyers looking from the outside 92. and seeing it's almost like a vote in congress. predetermined by party registration. that is not the way any of this is supposed to function. >>> up ahead, concerned about the fraught politics around the anniversary of january 6th. wait till you hear this story. a school district personnel in my back yard sent out an email asking not to weigh in on the discussions about capitol riots with student. how should

professor john swartzberg is a clinical professor emeritus and infectious disease specialist at uk berkeley school of public health and he joins me now. good to have you onboard, especially with your expertise. the data here in the united states regarding cases, and really even hospitalizations show clearly that omicron is likely peaking. now, the caveat here is that despite what you see on screen right now, there are major variations across the country. why is that? >> well, we've seen that throughout the pandemic. omicron doesn't uniformly attack every part of the country at the same time. so we see it flare in one place and then calm in another. that's what we saw with omicron when it came to the united states just less than two months ago. first, the east coast, new york, boston, down to d.c. and that whole area. it hit the west coast 10, 14 days, a little bit later. and so we've seen now the west coast getting hit, but now the west coast has peaked and it looks like at least here in the barrier and much of california are now starting a downslope. and about a week ago, we saw the same t

it was -- i knew he was going to be there, and i assumed it would be something like another berkeley-type event. but then i -- watching him online, like i often did to just sort of know where he is physically, because i'm here in montana with my children and he is in texas, but i would always have one eye on the social media just to see is he hitting the road, is he doing an event near us. i saw his rhetoric change. i wasn't the only one who noticed it. some other folks who specialize in extremism also noticed his rhetoric changing before. i was pretty nervous. but the second i saw that military stack -- the second i saw that with those hands on the shoulders -- i knew that was stewart. i mean, nobody else would do that. and i knew it was something serious. this was not protests. this was not riots and fights in the streets. this was something far more sin t administer. and you can tell just by looking at them they're doing something completely different than other people around them. they're on a mission. they were on a mission. and i knew stewart was behind it the instant i saw them bef

my colleagues at uc berkeley found even more online supporting these ideas. when you bring it to january 6 what you see is there were concerning numbers of particularly veterans who were involved in reaching the capital that -- preaching the capital that day. that finally caught the attention of the pentagon. what you've seen since then is more concerted action to deal with extremist currents in the service then we've seen in decades. host: the producer and director of the film american insurrection which you can see on pbs tonight. jack in iowa, democrats line. caller: good morning. i am a bona fide democrat. i registered democrat, i voted democrat, i voted absentee. our county auditor is a democrat. something i don't want to go into depth because i have a question. i got five requests for a ballot , but i got the ballot before i even requested it. what's interesting is our auditor resigned from office, that's kind of fishy. here's the thing about your documentary. there's a picture -- we all know what happened at st. john's with trump. in my research, nixon

i'm joined by senators klobuchar, berkeley, and medea. hopefully, senator warnock as well. we all know on thursday we're going to observe a dark, troubling milestone in this country's history. that is the one year anniversary january 6. that day, thousands of writers egged on by disgraced former president waged an insurrection by attacking the capital. it was not a random event. it did not materialize out of the blue. it was not a group of people being swept up to the moment. january 6 was an effort -- it was the result of an effort by donald trump and his supporters to delegitimize our elections and perpetuate the big lie. trump could not stand that he lost, he couldn't deal with that, so he came up with the big lie and he has had so many people join him in perpetrating ally -- the lie for their own malicious purposes. the election subversion efforts we are seeing all across the country today are a direct continuation january 6 and the big lie. they come out of the same thing. they are all directly related to the same antidemocratic poison as the big lie did people invaded

after we have the fundamental work, i went to berkeley, and that was nci funding. it took sloan-kettering to usher this work into the clinic. and i returned to the anderson about eight years ago to expand it. it is fundamental research i was doing. every now and then, venturing out from the fundamental work, learning something in going back to fundamental biology, venturing out. the most critical work we were doing was in melanoma. when we started doing this work, when the drug was approved in 2011, the immediate survival after diet uses seven months. 3% of patients survived five years. the report that came out this month is six and a half years for follow-ups. that is 58%. 58% of melanoma patients are alive six and a half years after they were treated. we are trying to extend that to other cancers. we have a ways to go. i think as we go back and combine some of the more classical ways of treating cancer, and away we don't hurt the immune system, i think we will be able to get not just response rates, but the cures. when i say six and a half years, that is just fol

understand your daughter ellie at berkeley law school ask watching remotely and i would ask, ken, that you give us evidentiary proof that she did tune in for these couple hours and hopefully if watching now, appropriately embarrassed so we'll see in the aftermath. before we begin formally though, i want to commend you on your excellent judgment as evidenced by your both attending uva and living in the common wealth. we'll question your choice of law school though, but congratulations on your nomination to serve as the under secretary for intelligence and analysis or ina at the department of homeland security, this position sits at a critical juncture between the analytical world of the intelligence community and the information sharing role of the department of homeland security. if confirmed, your job would be to receive and analyze intelligence and law enforcement information relating to the homeland security and to ensure its prompt disemination through the department. you come with a strong background as intelligence and law enforcement professional, served our country throughout y

everyone doesn't remember about a year and a half ago, the hollywood elite in berkeley and whatnot got caught paying for their kids that were out screwing around, not doing their stuff? host: i don't know if you heard the parent from virginia, loudoun county public schools, talking about the cost of the preparation, hundreds of dollars per hour for a tutor. how do we make those courses more affordable, more accessible to people who don't have that kind of money to get their kids prepped for those exams? caller: i think that all falls back with that word, preparation. you have to prepare. you can't just expect to pay your rent on rent day instead of working. you have to get ready for school. you can't just say billy had this that or the other, susie had this that or the other that other kids didn't have. we've just got to cut all stuff across the board. it is not going to turn out well. i don't know if you guys are paying attention to a lot of the stuff coming out of the colleges right now, you can be book smart, that ain't going to get you everywhere in the world. that will not keep fo

member of bridge usa, a student led organization with depolarization at the university of california berkeley. he is now ceo of rage usa, overseeing more than 40 campus chapters. will rewrite -- lori right has served on the board of directors for the national association of student personnel and administrators foundation. she is smiling and happy because she is currently residing briefly in baltimore, so we understand that. and these task force members are joined by kathy benson clayton, the inaugural vice president and associate provost for inclusion and diversity at auburn university and a member of the board of directors for the national association of diversity officers in higher education. before we get going, a reminder that attendees can submit questions for any panelist today using the live chat on youtube, facebook, twitter, and the hashtag. i would like to start by asking task force members to say quick word about the task force, the conclusions, and just again tracking the broad theme of the conversation today and the work the task force has done. i would be interested in knowing a

there's a guy named omni horowitz who has put out a video in which he interviewed white liberals from berkeley, california, and asked them what they thought about voting i.d. laws and they all said it's racist because black people can't get to the d.m.v. to get to the i.d. black people can't figure out how to go on the internet, and then he goes to brooklyn, new york, and he asked black people what they thought about all this and they're looking like who are these people talking to? we have i.d.'s and know how to get to the d.m.v. we can do all this stuff. who are these people talking to? if you want to see racism in full force is what the left thinks of black americans. they think that we're so stupid that if you come up and say hey, you can't vote at the polling place b, black people can't figure out how, i can go to polling place e or mail in my ballot. we actually know how to lick a stamp, too. and it's sickening and maddening and you see this stuff all the time from what the left really feel about blacks. host: all right, cory. yesterday on capitol hill as we said republicans on the house

my colleagues at uc berkeley found even more online supporting these ideas. when you bring it to january 6 what you see is there were concerning numbers of particularly veterans who were involved in reaching the capital that -- preaching the capital that day. that finally caught the attention of the pentagon. what you've seen since then is more concerted action to deal with extremist currents in the service then we've seen in decades. host: the producer and director of the film american insurrection which you can see on pbs tonight. jack in iowa, democrats line. caller: good morning. i am a bona fide democrat. i registered democrat, i voted democrat, i voted absentee. our county auditor is a democrat. something i don't want to go into depth because i have a question. i got five requests for a ballot , but i got the ballot before i even requested it. what's interesting is our auditor resigned from office, that's kind of fishy. here's the thing about your documentary. there's a picture -- we all know what happened at st. john's with trump. in my research, nixon

everyone doesn't remember about a year and a half ago, the hollywood elite in berkeley and whatnot got caught paying for their kids that were out screwing around, not doing their stuff? host: i don't know if you heard the parent from virginia, loudoun county public schools, talking about the cost of the preparation, hundreds of dollars per hour for a tutor. how do we make those courses more affordable, more accessible to people who don't have that kind of money to get their kids prepped for those exams? caller: i think that all falls back with that word, preparation. you have to prepare. you can't just expect to pay your rent on rent day instead of working. you have to get ready for school. you can't just say billy had this that or the other, susie had this that or the other that other kids didn't have. we've just got to cut all stuff across the board. it is not going to turn out well. i don't know if you guys are paying attention to a lot of the stuff coming out of the colleges right now, you can be book smart, that ain't going to get you everywhere in the world. that will not keep fo

there's a guy named omni horowitz who has put out a video in which he interviewed white liberals from berkeley, california, and asked them what they thought about voting i.d. laws and they all said it's racist because black people can't get to the d.m.v. to get to the i.d. black people can't figure out how to go on the internet, and then he goes to brooklyn, new york, and he asked black people what they thought about all this and they're looking like who are these people talking to? we have i.d.'s and know how to get to the d.m.v. we can do all this stuff. who are these people talking to? if you want to see racism in full force is what the left thinks of black americans. they think that we're so stupid that if you come up and say hey, you can't vote at the polling place b, black people can't figure out how, i can go to polling place e or mail in my ballot. we actually know how to lick a stamp, too. and it's sickening and maddening and you see this stuff all the time from what the left really feel about blacks. host: all right, cory. yesterday on capitol hill as we said republicans on the house

our uc berkeley chancellor actually speaks about this. all new admin cipra to receive a message from our basic needs center come from our staff to make sure they understand that through the nonlinear experiences with basic needs we will be there to support them, this is not just happen at berkeley but all can uc berkeley campuses and we have system by committee that scored needing research, prevention services, sustainability and advocacy across this campuses. our studentva organizing list ac meet as a priority to our office of the presidentfi and our use regions are at the forefront of this conversation working with us, and excitedly we created the california higher ed basic needs alliance to bring together california trinity colleges, california state universities and university of california system to work together to build trusting relationships with state department, committees, associations, coalitions and do this work together. competition l ego and isolation. this is a community that is lifting possibilities. i want to wrap my tim

the director of strategic initiatives at the university of california berkeley. he is a national expert on food insecurity and the policies that address the issue. sarah is the president and founder for the hope center for college community and justice at temple university. her innovative reserves on college student basic needs sparked the national hashtag, #realcollegemovement. dr. joseph is the acting director of the office of counseling and career placement services at allen university. he started the first food pantry in april of 2019. which has since provided over 2800 food bags to students on campus. dr. alicia powers is the managing director at the hunger solutions institute at armen university. today her leadership draws on her experience coordinating and evaluating policies, systems and environmental approaches to food -- donate excess dining hall passes to their peers and has expanded since then. i am grateful to all of you for being here. this is an important topic and we will begin with -- i will yield to you now. >> thank you so much and good morning

berkeley did some work showing, and by the way my work was funded even though it didn't really on the surface of it have anything to do with cancer at all, one of her early grants from the national institute -- but then i began getting funding, grants from the nci, and that followed my work all the way through to the pathways in t-cells and the notion that if you can block the signals which can protect normal cells you can unleash the immune system to treat cancer. after we had the fundamental work i felt i needed at berkeley, and again that was still find it even though i was not at the cancer center, it was nci funding. then i went to sloan-kettering to really try to usher this work into the clinic. [inaudible] lucky enough to take us on a research i was doing, regulation and it's just -- and every now and then venturing out from that fundamental work to do a cancer experiment, learning something and going back to fundamental biology, venturing out. i still consider myself out biologist but the bottle my most of the critical work we started doing was in melanoma. when we started thi

moderator of our first panel is johnyu, the emmanuel heller professor at the university of california berkeley law school. he's a prolific author and commentator. he served as deputy assistant attorney general in the office of legal counsel at the justice department during the bush administration and clerked for judge lawrence silverman. >> thank you for coming today. i want to thank john malcolm for putting me on the schedule it:30 in the morning, california is 5:30 mind and. the revenge of the civil war reenactors in california. congratulate the heritage foundation for the new president who was announced, you heard the paradise jazz music that will be changed to banjos and other texas, internal heritage systems and also want to thank the judges here for participating. it would be difficult, not having a judge, i expected them to make demands, yell, scream, so accommodative. it is not what judges are like at all. a great division of authority. you know they are. to share any story or counter, on the far left on the third circuit of pennsylvania. she is younger than me on the dc circuit, judge

i understand your daughter ellie, at berkeley law school is watching remotely and i would ask that you give us evidentiary proof that she did actually tooted for this couple with hours and hopefully if she's ywatching now she is appropriately embarrassed so we will see in the aftermath. i want to commend before -- i want to commend youn on your excellent judgment as evidenced by your attending living in the commonwealth we will question your choice of law school but congrats on your nomination to serve as undersecretary for intelligence and analysis or ina of the department of homeland security. this position sits at a critical juncture between the analytic detail community and information sharing role of the department of homeland security. if confirmed, your job would be to receive and analyze intelligence and lawe enforcemt related to homeland security and throughout the department as well as partners at the federal, state and local travel departments and agencies. you come to the hearing with a strong background of intelligence and law enforcement professional, who served our count

i understand your daughter really who is at berkeley law school is watching remotely and i ask that you give us some evidentiary proof that she did tune in for this couple of hours and hopefully if she's watching now she is appropriately embarrassed so we will see the aftermath. i want to -- before we begin commend you on your excellent judgment as evidenced by both your attending and living in the commonwealth. we question your choice of law school though but congratulations on your nomination to serve as undersecretary for intelligence and analysis at the permit of homeland security. this position synthetic reticle juncture between the analytic work of the intelligence community and the information sharing role of the development of homeland security. of confirmed your job will be to receive and analyze intelligence and law enforcement information relating to homeland security and to ensure prompt dissemination throughout the department as well as to your partners at the federal, state, local tribal department and agencies, you can do this hearing with a strong background as intellige

the end -- the university of san francisco senior fellow at the institute of european studies at uc berkeley and now they are 10 books including -- so let's get to it. thank you both so much for being here and the floor is yours. >> thank you so much. >> i will say a little bit about rebecca. i wrote them down all be darned if i'm not going to say them. after which i will pose some questions to rebecca about the book. she will respond and we will go back and forth on those questions and once we are done than that we can have q&a and if that's okay with you. better be because that's what we are doing. rebecca is really a triple threat which i find very impressive. she's in active journalist and novelist and a good one and she's an historian so is a triple threat she has written books and one that was already mentioned a terrific novel about the seedy section of l.a. in the mid-1980s and burnout a graphic novel about eco-terrorism. talk about a wide range, she's got it in the study we are talking about tonight entitled all the frequent troubles of our days" which takes us deep into domestic re

bridge usa, student led organization marked deep polarization, alma mater, university of california berkeley. now ceo of bridge usa overseen chaptersng of more than 40 campuses.ll lori white is president of the university, she's served on the board of directors for the national association personal administrative foundation and association for sustainability in higher education and she's smiling and happy and she's residing in baltimore currently so we understand that. these task force members are joined by benson clayton, the inaugural vice president and associate for inclusion and diversity at the university and also a member of the board of directors for the national association of diversity in higher education. before we get going, a reminder that you can submit a question for any of our panelists today using live chat on youtube, facebook. i'd like to start by asking taskbar members, to say a quick word the a passports, how did te passports arrive at the conclusion and again, tracking the theme of this conversation today, the work the task force has done, i would be interested in knowin

jim holds a phd from the university of california, berkeley and he is on the been on the faculty of the graduate center city university of new york since 1997. and in the holder of the graduate school humanities chair since 1998. before coming to the graduate center he taught at princeton and northwestern universities. one of the leading historians of 19th century america oaks has published several influential books. including the ruling race 1982 slavery and freedom and interpretation of the old south 1990 the radical and the republican frederick douglass abraham lincoln and the triumph of anti-slavery politics 2007 and freedom national the destruction of slavery in the united states 1861 to 1865 which was published in 2012. the latter two garnered respectively the 2008 and 2013 lincoln prize. james oaks thank you. well, i think it's fair to say. that i am not known for my humility. but i do have to say that. to receive this award. this place from this organization in this room with so many friends old and new and so many of the scholars whose work. i have so respected so depended on f