ok, let's bring in c, jiro tacky, she tight. who is a professor of management at the university of? she's you. ok, thanks for joining us as professor. why has the prime ministers long ruling conservative party been battered so much in these pulse? will it's not as bad as you say, i think. i mean the fact is that the still are most likely to win the majority possibly alone. ah, but definitely with the coalition party, with the new camacho and you're right. there has been a lot of frustration, amounts of japanese public about the handling of, of the cove is 19, but that was the previous foreign minister. and what he said really lucky about mr . kachimba is the far that in a corner are spread in japan, is simmering down very quickly. only 22 reported in tokyo. so you know, the actual frustration is actually simmering down, which had been the biggest issue. now if we did this in our lecture few months before, things would have been totally different and quite dire for i think ill be p. so we did mention some of those key election issues. what else do you say as some of the fundamental t

sheet, or professor of management of university of she is worker. and also in tokyo. father has name, who is researcher and white her the japan times welcome to the program. nancy, why is it a modern times in a place like japan for a princess to choose a college sweetheart? who is not a royal to be her? husband creates all this drama in japan and what, why does she have to go through all the ordeal? it, it really wasn't that dramatic at the start. i mean, these were 2 who fell in love early on when they were undergraduates international christian university. and they were scheduled to have a very royal wedding in 2018, i believe 3 years ago. but unfortunately there was tabloid media that dug up some dirt on the family background of her fiance. and in japan you have to acknowledge that you're not just even, i mean she's a member of the royal family, but also he is somebody who has a background as a commoner that's going to come under scrutiny. and also he, his mother had some money that she had to pay back and it just began to unravel so that they ha

a weeks professor of political science said, missus, she know, university in she zuka said 0 talk a she thought professor of management at the university of she's zuka and in tokyo, craig, mark, professor of international studies at korea to women's university. welcome to all, let's start with donner if we could. so donna, mr. kachimba lacks popular support. he appears to suffer from some of the same weak points which got the better of your he, this suger. why did the liberal democrats choose cushy to then? i guess because they weren't all lead came to have corner who does have, i guess a greater popularity with the younger members and perhaps a broader public. and so they, it seems, in the last 24 hours were coming to understand that they made some swift changes and, and deals, and to ensure that they got a man kishana in the end. so then craig, listening to what dana said, there is this just a classic case of the elite prevailing over the party rank and file, perhaps even over the will of the public. i'm. yeah, i would agree with that a before the leadership royce was concluded yester

so she was from the university of berlin. she quickly got a position at a nice school for adults working class of germans who would not gotten their degree. as the first school of its kind and berlin. it was started by a german man who'd gotten the idea after he lived in the united states and visited in the early 20s and reported this idea back. here is where mildred find a pool of recruits. these were working class of germans who are very much being targeted by the nazi party with propaganda. and she also started a club she called it an english club. really it was also a way of a basically bringing in people, academics and people at the u.s. embassy, professor smith came in and spoke. it was a way of bringing again, ideas to germans these working-class germans that was outside of what they were hearing or the propaganda they were hearing. it was before, germany was still parliamentary. then hitler became chancellor and everything changed. and i mean overnight. we saw very rapidly germinate progress from a parliamentary democ

others were fired. >> university of utah president ruth watkins says she's resigning. >> then university of utah president ruth watkins, whose shockingly said lauren's death could it have been prevented, announced she would be stepping down. the questions about how lauren 's case was handled, never went away. university says it has implemented the recommendations in the review to improve student safety and gone further. appointing a chief safety officer, overhauling the school safety apparatus, adding specialized employees like social workers, who can deal with relationship violence. in october 2020, the university settled a lawsuit brought brought by lauren's parents, agreeing to t pay the mccluskeys ten and a half million dollars. >> the university acknowledges and deeply regrets that it did not -- >> at the time, president watkins finally acknowledged the university did not handle lauren's case as it should have. >> as a result, we failed lauren and her family. >> lauren's parents say their goal was always to get the university of utah to start thinking differently about student safet

university of michigan, her masters in history at the university of texas austin and her bachelors degree in english. she has been a visiting professor in paris at the new york public library where she wrote a large part of the manuscript for the book we are presenting tonight. she is the author of three previous books, freedoms mirror, cuba and haiti in the age of the revolution. and translated into spanish and french which one the douglas book prize from the american historical association. as well as the haiti illumination prize in the haiti's studies association burner second book was insurgent cuba race, nation and revolution between 19681998. and one the book prize was also translated to spanish and french. and also she is the co-author published in 2004. she is the author of book chapters on cuba, history, slavery, freedom and revolution including professional journal to the american historical review and spanish american review. she also co- curated the very provocative exhibition titled visionary freedom which cosponsored the little haiti cultural center in miami back in 2008. ou

well, i think in the -- so she was teaching at the university of berlin, and while she was going for her certification, she was lecturing. and she was rather forthright about her political views. she was also -- had an eye out for recruits. so she would invite students who she felt would be receptive to joining as kind of an underground. at that point it was -- yeah, a at that point it was -- yeah, a basic kind of thing. yeah, it was come over to my apartment and let's have a chat about the political situation, or she would start out by saying would you like me to loan you a book and let's talk about this book. then she would, by various incremental steps in this way, kind of suss out the person's political views and receptivity to an anti-fascist movement. but, again, in 1932, before hitler was appointed chancellor, so she was fired from the university of berlin and she quickly got a position at a night school for adults, for working class germans who had not gotten their degree. it was the first school of its kind in berlin and it was actually started by a german man who had gotten

of washington and phd from new york university. she's held the host of research grants and fellowships including her most recent book the hotel that set women free is the editor's choice and has received international coverage with the new yorker, "the new york " times," "the wall street journal," the post, the sunday observer and the london times among many others. in addition, a well-known scholar behind the iron curtain starting with her groundbreaking book that originated a new field of study.e welcome. >> i am delighted to be here. >> delighted to have you and to discuss your book the hotel that set women free. it's so many things. it's the story of a place and it's also a wonderful narrative that interweaves the history of the united states with a nuanced history of women and the businesses that professionally supported them. as a scholar myself i'm so curious about your own scholarly process and where in the world did you begin? >> i say that half jokingly. i am interested in topics that haven't been written about before. it

name is vivian she works at the university of maryland. if she tell me the key to recovery is recognizing you are a person who stutters i would have run in the opposite direction. i would have said i cannot do that. come meet some other people. i came to this meeting that are the lawyers professors people who were actors they come from all walks of life they're all ages. there are many others were covid study years. i began over time as i'm an asian american, i'm a woman, i'm a doctor also a person who stutters that i unpacking my speech as it took years instead of saying i can't say this word took me years to figure out what success looks like is not having the mental gymnastics and not being afraid of who i am and what i'm saying. finally figure this out i can say what i want to say. i realize that all this mental space. i was always planning two sentences ahead. i have all this mental capacity. i remember studying i share this because not everybody has a story in their speech a lot of people turn away to a d source of shame is the core

and also professor alice larkin — professor in climate science and energy policy at the university of manchester. she started by asking lorraine how much cop26 is costing and who is paying for it — that's a question that's come in from audrey. i do not have the exact total figure of the cost of cop, but my understanding is that the uk government, with contributions from italy, being the hosts will be footing a lot of their bill in terms of, kind of, putting on the venue and that side of things and, obviously, then individual countries will be paying to travel and so on. so, because the cop is hosted in different places each year, it's the uk's turn to foot most of the bill this time. alice, do you have any idea how much it might be costing? no, i'm afraid that's not our area of expertise, unfortunately but i suspect it would be a very large amount. 0k. i'm frantically trying to find the answer myself and i'm not having any luck. we'll try to find an answer for you, audrey, on that one. lets go onto a question for you, alice, from margaret. she says we've been bombarded about saving

dr. ruth ferrero, toyota is a professor of political science at their comp, with n c university of madrid. she does not joins us via skype from the capital. madam, thank you so much for joining us here in al jazeera, give us some examples of how this law will change the life of some of these young migrants. i mean, these, these will change hello to me for people in between 16 or 17 years old. they will have fun for me to work, to get included into a labor market and to carry on where the lives they also grouped stake all the good. because i make requirement of saying like, 2500 euros to renew their, their permit. that once they're getting to 18 year so, so this is really a good, good news for, for me for saying for my nurse. and i know so it makes a stay more european in a way that other countries like france or germany, they're guaranteeing. and those kind of going to make help for, for, for my north on fields 2120 and 27 years old. so we have more social protection now for mine are under 18 years old, which is obviously a great thing. but i'm wondering how that then will shape their fut

she is professor of sociology tufts university former guggenheim fellow and author most recently of the diversity bargain and other dilemmas of race, admissions and meritocracy at elite universities but tonight that she will be discussing adams a debut book the state must provide. of the book george packer writes adam harris is a kind of journalist we most need meticulous in his research, careful in his thinking, passionate indecision. this book is a powerful, quietly angry, revelatory and utterly persuasive. as a book that chronicles the legal, social and political erected to block equitable education and the united states, clint smith calls it an valuable text from a supremely talented writer. we're so pleased to be hosting this event tonight. so that further ado adam and natasha digital podium is yours. >> thank you so much. it is great to be joined by all of you this evening. i want to start actually by looking through this but there's a couple readings i wanted to do. the first to set the stage for the book opens in the introduction with aware of some of these ideas came from where

she is a professor at the alma mater university of michigan. she and kimberly make up 50% of the podcast, sisters in law. along with joyce vance and join joy wine-banks. >> good evening and welcome to you all. counselor, welcome indeed -- i didn't bring a cup bucket of cold water to this conversation intentionally, but i heard this business of a criminal contempt complaint. explain today. last time it happened in the house was in 1983. it's gotta be voted on by the attorney in the district of columbia. then maybe to a grand jury, then maybe to a ju trial, the house with select a trial lawyer to represent them at trial. then maybe, to a series of appeals. and barb, it sure sounds like we're talking about years and not months, are we close to right on that? >> i agree with you brian, it seems to be that strategically, if what the committee really wanted to hear was complain at compliance with the subpoena, the better course maybe to go the civil route. to get the judge to order compliance. and then bannon could be held in contempt of the court or

the president of san jose state university has resigned. why she decided to step down. i welcome back to th kron 4 morning news here at 04:44am i'm reyna harvey. thank you for waking up with us this morning. >> and for having a great friday already know you're going to have a good day. well, i'm meteorologist john tribal us is that we might have some expected unexpected surprises in the forecast this morning hub of the good expected unexpected surprise. >> yes, we are looking outside this morning. conditions out there that are expected to clear when you're viewing out from the berkeley hills down into the bay itself. your north carolina weather center forecast is going to be bringing cloud cover this morning. but some clearing skies later on where we sitting with satellite radar right now, quiet for most of the bay camp bullis sprinkles at the very eastern edge of contra, costa and alameda counties as well as in the mountains above san jose. most of our rainfall has been concentrated out to the central valley in the sierra foothills. and we actually do have snowfall up

oh crap finkelstein is faculty director of the center for ethics and rule of law at the university of pennsylvania law school. she says that it's rare for lawyers to be held in criminal contempt. i think that, you know, the judge felt that he was really sort of a thumbing his nose at the court. in general, it's a professional ethics violation for an attorney not to turn over his materials. when asked of, there's a problem of candor to the tribune. all sorts of professional ethics violations for which he lost his law license. but going to the point of sentencing an attorney charging and then sentencing an attorney to criminal violation is rather rare. again, in this case, there was of the judge felt there was an element of wilfulness involved and that explains the results. and here we had a, you know, accompanied me major up corporate player hip with a $9500000000.00 judgments that had every incentive to try to bring him down. so when chevron a sued him claiming that he procured his victory against them by fraud, they set in motion on a, a sort of war path against him. and he was reall

she says the virtual room contains a lot of opportunity and it will be good for it to happen under european oversight . i think that this is based on a very long mud, a dream or a dream that has happened already a lot, even in science fiction literature and movies and cinema ta graphy of actually having this online space. that is the cyberspace where people can do exactly the same activities as we can in the offline world. so a lot of commentators have really likened the metaphor as to what we already see is happening in different games. for instance, in fortnight there have been there has been a rise in concerts that are taking place in this environment. now imagine that metaphors as an amplification of such environments where you can have new payment mechanisms. you can have new types of digital content and basically new consumer products. if you look at the blog post that was made by facebook 2 days ago where these plants have been built upon. this reads very much like the p r, equivalent of a love letter to europe. so indeed, i believe that there is going to be quite a lot of leverage f

. >> greg: she's also attending medical school at the university of auckland where she is on track to graduate next year. she is kind of a success. she can eat 22 big macs, what are you doing with your life? loser! >> thank you. i guess i'm not eating 22 big macs and some might say that's good. is and it kind of good? >> greg: i guess it is. >> it can't be good for you. >> greg: who enjoys competitive eating? >> my cousin loves to watch it, he's like these people are athletes! get away from in front of the tv. >> we have a lot of competitive eating in this country, usually in a closet with no one looking where you are ordering for your buddies. what do you want to again? a two shakes and four big macs, that is competitive eating too. good for her. the fact that she eats nutella, that's amazing. i think it's a most disgusting thing on the planet. it's not chocolate, it's not peanut butter, where did the come from? >> greg: i always look for the fast food restaurants try to shave me when i get food and they have two sets of utensils. >> they shamed you? >> greg: they shamed me. >> they

graduate studies at howard university she previously served as the chair of english department, and is the president of the tony morrison society. we begin tonight with the presidents campaign for his legislative agenda, and his campaign to hold on to the governorship of the state of virginia for democrats. leading off our discussion tonight is larry sabato thank you very much for joining us tonight, i just want to go straight to where president biden said tonight in virginia about this book controversy. >> he's closing his campaign, he's gone from banning a woman's right to choose, to banning books written by a pulitzer prize and nobel prize winning author, 20 morrison. my wife jill, went to princeton and interviewed her, let's be clear, this is a guy who doesn't know much about anything. >> how is this look controversy playing in virginia? >> it's playing with exactly the people you would expect, lawrence, conservative republicans who are going to vote for youngkin anyways as long as they show up. this is designed along with youngkin ridiculous attacked on critical race theory whi

she sold the host of research including fellowships residency. her most recent book that set women free as a "new york times" editor's choice that has received international press coverage in the new yorker, "the new york times," wall street journal, "washington post," starting observer and london times among many others. starting with her ground breaking book the culture of communism after the 1968 spring which originated a new field of studies. welcome. >> i'm delighted to be here. it's so many things. it's the storyry of a place anda wonderful narrative in the 20th century with a nuanced entry of women and the businesses and professions that supported them. as a scholar and historian i am so curious about your own scholarly process. >> i'm interested in topics that haven't been written about before so there's not much to read to get started and that is very daunting. i'm always interested in the collective experience about the time and place so again i don't follow an individual biography so the panicry and dread i stard and thought this is gr

of washington and phd from new york university. she's held the host of research grants and fellowships including her most recent book the hotel that set women free is the editor's choice and has received international coverage with the new yorker, "the new york " times," "the wall street journal," the post, the sunday

she became the third female president of the university in 2016, and while she saw great victories, she leaves shortly after the department of justice ruled that the school mishandled sexual assault complaints by female athletes. the school recently reached a settlement with more than a dozen of the athletes involved. she says she will continue with her part in the investigation. students we hope with say they hope the next president can bring the university out of the dark cloud they are under now i would like to see the next president. >> i am hoping the next president can take care of the student athletes to settle that case and to bring san jose back to good things in the news, instead of just allocation the decision on the interim president will be made soon. in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. larry: today federal prosecutors charged 18 former nba players with defrauding the league's health and welfare benefit plan out of $4 million. prosecutors unsealed that indictment today out of new york, accusing them of engaging in a scheme. they say the players to further the benefit pl

hisry at the university of berkeley. and she did a new piece headlined the end of empire and the rise of tax savings. we will talk about the connection between tax evasion and colonialism in a minute. but i want to go to. lay out what you think -- i want to go too. lay out the cash i want to go to ben -- i want to go to ben. what is the biggest mining? ben: you mentioned some of e names, the king of jordan, ruin offshore shell game purchased mansions in malibu, and the prime minister of the czech republic secretly bought a chateau in fnce. hundreds of other politicis the sides. that's a big take away for us. some of the people in a position to stop offshore abuses are in fact themselves benefiting from this system. juan: and here your point, in many cases this is not a legal -- not illegal. could you talk about the difference and how often crimes are committed under the cer of the law but not in violation of the law? n: we see jurisdiction shopping. an internation game of arbitrage where companiesave tremendo expertise i

they have a university of florida? and she learned that -- get ready to get your mind blown, diversity is a very important thing on campus. >> we're talking with college students about diversity quotas today. do students support these quotas and with will these students change their mind if we apply the same quotas to the florida gators football team. do you think diversity should be a factor in hiring decisions and college admissions processes? >> absolutely. >> they should have diversity quotas for college admissions which i think -- i think they have quotas but it's a good thing. >> i think it's an absolute necessity. >> as a first generation college student from hispanic house hold, it's important. >> there should be more diversity in every single field. >> great. what about when it comes to your perennial power house football team. >> what about diversity quotas on sports teams? college sports teams? >> no, skill based. >> yeah, absolutely. >> skill based. >> we want to win. >> we apply that quota to the offensive

university, where she teaches urging sinema to , back biden's economic agenda. >> we need a bill that's better for us now. >> we needs -- we need solutions . >> we knocked on doors for you. that's how you got elected. amy: a senior lawyer at the state department has blasted the biden administration for continue to mass expel asylum seekers without due process under the trump-era policy title 42. the attorney harold koh described the explosions as illegal and inhumane. in a memo he wrote i believe this administration's current and limitation of the title 42 authority authority continues to violate our legal obligation not to expel or return individuals who fear persecution, death,aton torture, especially migrants fleeing from haiti. koh is leaving the biden administration soon to teach at oxford. california governor gavin newsom has declared a state of emergency in orange county following what's been described as california's worst oil spill in nearly three decades. officials now say as much as 144,000 gallons of oil has leaked from a pipeline connected to an offshore oil platform off th

i'm coming from the university of san francisco. >> hi everyone. i use pronouns she her. i'm also from -- >> i'm a uc sf alumni an current uc sf student. >> i once heard a quote that went our ancestors paved the way so we can walk the way. look back at those that came before me and made it possible for me to dream. these people teach us that history doesn't necessarily have to define us. but history will repeat itself unless we learn from it. it opens space for us to tell our stories. fight for our visibility. inclusion. because of all these people who came before us we have the awed audacity to ask for me. celebrate our wins and honor our past resilience. rest is an active form of resistance. it is reparation that we are owed. students involved in the community these people made history in our story. one that we continue to write for ourselves. >> we celebrate 50 years since the philippino far west convention. the philippino movement and conversations about philippine american studies. issues including identify, the anti marshall law movement, the student leaders an educ

with a female student when she was at university of nebraska. do we know what they did in bed? no, we don't. even academics resist come saying we can ask her say she was gay even though all of her abiding relationships were with other women. >> this is also fascinating. okay, next question. when suffrage was passed, you may have covered this already and i apologize if i missed it, but when suffrage was passed for women in the various states, did the right to vote include any minority women? did minority women have the right to vote when suffrage was passed? >> yes. you mean, in the states? >> yes. >> included minority women. >> included minority women, although it does get tricky. in certain cases native american women were not enfranchised. different states have different ideas about the legal rights of native people. some were relatively progressiv progressive. progressive. oregon was notably not progressive at all. even after the 19th amendment was passed in 1920, native american women still, some native americans still were not enfranchised.

professor of history and american studies at yale university. she is the author of "affairs of honor, national politics in had new republic." she's the editor of and works on alexander hamilton, who seems eminently fashionable. and her most recent book, which i highly recommend, is the field of blood. so without further ado, joanne, please tell us why we should hate jefferson. >> okay, and i always check when i do everything here, everyone can hear me, so live is good in audio land. excellent. i will now discuss why certainly why some people hated thomas jefferson. i want to begin by saying that in recent years, when i have been asked what moments in american history share echoes with our polarized present, one of my responses typically is the late 1790s. now, as an early americanest, i'm aware that the late 1790s does not have some of the pizzazz potential for polarization as say the 1850s and the civil war. but the intense polarization of federalists and republicans, the extreme othering each of the other as un-american, the press predictions

they have a university of florida? and she learned that -- get ready to get your mind blown, diversity is a very important thing on campus. >> we're talking with college students about diversity quotas today. do students support these quotas and with will these students change their mind if we apply the same quotas to the florida gators football team. do you think diversity should be a factor in hiring decisions and college admissions processes? >> absolutely. >> they should have diversity quotas for college admissions which i think -- i think they have quotas but it's a good thing. >> i think it's an absolute necessity. >> as a first generation college student from hispanic house hold, it's important. >> there should be more diversity in every single field. >> great. what about when it comes to your perennial power house football team. >> what about diversity quotas on sports teams? college sports teams? >> no, skill based. >> yeah, absolutely. >> skill based. >> we want to win. >> we apply that quota to the offensive