susan: you are at the university of southampton in the u.k.. >> going on at your university? why did you decide to go there academically and what kind of work are you and your colleagues doing with this information? jessica: i decided to go there while on a ship which is the american ship for the international ocean discovery program that basically goes out across the world's oceans, answering questions in terms of how various parts of the ocean formed in terms of climate change and habitability in the ocean. i was there to understand the formation of the western boundary current. this is the boundary current that allows for ice formation in the north atlantic that created the iceberg that sank the titanic. one of the scientists was from the university of southampton. there was an opportunity to go and establish an organic geochemistry laboratory to look at limits of habitability after mass extinction events where extreme climate episodes wiped out various parts of life and the planet and in some cases globally. it's the sequelae of the reestablishment of life that my work wa

this is precisely what the research team at the university of copenhagen are trying to do. their goal is to teach a i to recognize hate speech and sexism and different cultural contexts. when it comes to creating data sets used to train a eye. diversity matters. ready ready ready ready as the research group at the i to university of copenhagen found miss in viewpoints lead to mistakes blue with hey, screech annotation. one of the really tricky things is that sometimes just one minority won't group of people. one small subset of people know the answer. it's when our group often we find that everyone would have an agreement about something, but one person would disagree those at least one person on the team who was muslim . and she recognized a couple of words through as used to refer to muslims in a very derogatory way, that the rest of the group to learn groups being under represented in data leads to biases in a i. what's more artificial intelligence is constantly learning. if there isn't much content expressing a given viewpoint on line a, i can falsely assume that viewpo

i've looked over the list of outstanding universities. we have the cal state university system. university of california system. one of my favorites historically black colleges and universities. but, congratulations to all of you. but remember there's somebody somewhere that's invested in you whether you know them or whether you don't know them. none of you know me. i'm invested in your future. there are people here today that are invested in your future and there are people who are not here that are invested in your future. so go forth, do well. we are so proud of you. thank you. [applause] and, with that, i will introduce the mayor of the city and county of san francisco, the honorable mayor london breed. [applause] >> i'm so -- testing, one. two. i'm so really excited to be here with all of you today. i know it's been a long journey to get here and i want to thank murell for joining us and murell and i are still friends despite the fact i want to gal and he went to wash. are those rivalries still going on? kind of. a lost generation back in the day. anyway, i am really excite

it isn't good at all, and as you talked about, this is the open university's latest 0pen university's latest temperature, if you like, with employers on the uk's skills blanchette, this year in partnership with the british chamber of commerce, so it is a survey of about 1300 employees and organisations around the uk and organisations around the uk and across different sectors. as you have said, that knock—on effect of ongoing skills shortages and recruitment challenges is absolutely still there. it is having a significant impact. 78% of those that we surveyed talked about the impact on reduced output, profitability, growth. nearly a third of employers and organisations have had to turn down work or can't bid for work due to staff shortages. i think what is particularly concerning also this year is the impact of the skills shortages on staff morale and well being, almost three quarters of those that we surveyed told us about how that has increased workload pressures on staff, and that is a significant increase compared to the business barometer that we did last year. it to the busine

to bring a quality research and university ranking for us. the most important criteria is the percent achievement and accomplishment what we saw in profile and in the standing academic credentials. he's a very high research accomplishments, but the most, i think i left myself that the way i didn't want to see if he has a measure of has any kind of what i really my work top michelle. well, michelle, if any you may well, if you haven't measure the and the leaf i mia and with hello we so what i really am really i shot silas shutter, what's the door i learned i'm talking well, i know i've had to and i learned about my work and with a jetta a little bit by with the new professor heard in a long time. we were in the same group together doing research on air pollution in the atmosphere. he's a very smart person, very dedicated and also very conscientious in doing his work. so i think, you know, in terms of, you know, as a colleague, he's a very valuable member of the university, very helpful in, you know, where we have problems in solving problems.

the university bowed to chinese pressure. i was also pretty disappointed that the university you know, did not really robustly defend the academic freedom of one of its academics. part of the reason they failed to do that is because there is so much at stake. there is so much revenue that is coming from chinese students in australian universities. while austrian lawmakers are investigating the incident. i've noticed today that there has been in our reluctance from some of our government departments and also reluctance from some of our universities to use the c word. and you know, by that, of course, i mean china. i believe the free water should be aware of the nature of a c. c. p. it's purpose phase to dictated the whole whoa, the the did. they are not friendly in late, 2020, china commented on australian war crimes. enough. ganesh den was a tweet showing a fake damage this worse and relations between the 2 countries and australia later put its naval fleet on alert. in europe, china resorts to other means a when the chinese p

it talks about the university being implicated in only black people. some of their biggest funders were people who were slave traders and made their money not only in the domestic slave trade, the brutal caribbean slave trade in jamaica and cuba and haiti and other places. it is so interesting. we think about this idea of reparations and you have political economy. we haven't wanted to face dass i think -- i think this is a global problem. france has their problem england has their own version of this. but we haven't wented to say is slavery is what provides us with the iphone. it provides us with zoom. it provides us with a 401k. the way in which the world was able to build wealth so quickly during modernity is one hunter percent connected to slavery. it's connected to slavery not just the exploitation of 4 million african-americans in the united states. it's connected to the way in which different financial interests utilized slavery as a system to monetize. just like we short stocks today and we invest in certain parts of the economy, people used in

i teach in a university all university since we like our state universities and we have free education up the university. and so the great depression has been good, was a global phenomena, ended up creating a welfare state in sri lanka. similarly, the crisis of the 1970s. um you would know that, you know, global oil prices quadrupled winter or pick oil shock in the 19 seventy's. a global downturn and sri lanka was one of the 1st countries may be off chileya under the offer, the military coup and fascist rule of canal she that turned to no liberal reforms. so similarly, i see the current crisis in st lanka as the continuation of the global financial crisis of 2008 is really hasn't been resolved. the only been trying to financial eyes and, and bubble up i economy. and, and what i see as perhaps the crisis of neoliberalism hitting sri lanka 1st. so i don't think the usual solution is going to, we're going to have to drastically change direction the are to come up with this crisis. and dr. can you remember whenever we talk about the crisis in the global economy, it's always hard to underst

we also need to talk about the elephant in the room, universal health care, or are lack of universal health care. compared to other large high income countries, the u.s. had the highest death rate per capita from the virus. and it's also the only one among such countries without universal health care. the result of that, a new study released this week found that if we had a single universal health care in the senate, everybody had free universal health care like they do in every other western country, we could've saved more than 100 billion dollars, and more importantly, we could've saved more than 330,000 american lives, 300,000. how can that be? well, here in america lot of people's health insurance is tied to their employment, with the pandemic up millions lost their jobs, and their insurance. that didn't happen in other countries, as for those americans that still have health insurance through an employer, the fear of bruising that inference during a pandemic, might cause them to still go to work even when they didn't feel well. these factors both delayed diagnosis and exasperate

bring quality research in university ranking for us. the most important criteria is the percent achievement and accomplishment what we saw in pro 5. and in the si se, sending academic credentials is very high research accomplishments back the most, i think i left my cell that way. when i see if he has a measure has any kind of bone. what really? my, where the top feeder, michelle. well, michelle, if any in may, we had to measure the leaf. yeah. and was we really, i mean yeah, shots, i know how to shut off. what i'm the started when i've had to my where my, where do you didn't get me. i mean, you, professor heard in a long time, we were in the same group together doing research on air pollution in there was fear, he's a very smart person, very dedicate that and also very contentious in doing his work. so i think, you know, in terms of, you know, as a leak, he's a very valuable member of the university. very helpful in, you know, where we have problems in solving problems. particularly when we were in the same research team together. and,

law school but also to the george washington university community as a whole. i am an immigrant from iran, and i came to the united states because i wanted to be engaged in a civil debate in conversation without facing rep row cushions from the government and of course here at george washington university i do not want to experience being cancelled or see students cancelling professors, faculty members or other students just because they have opposing views. so i'm not the only person who wants to stand against this kind of cancel culture on our campus. >> joey: real quick, have you taken justice thomas's class? >> i hope to take it next fall and justice thomas, if you're watching this, i hope you keep teaching at gw law school and we absolutely love the fact that he's there and we can learn from the best. >> joey: absolutely. i'm glad the university's pushing back and not terminating his employment p thank you for joining us and good luck in your education. >> thank you so much for having me. >> joey: all right. >> carley: it is one of the most competitive rac

he is a senior fellow at the american university of moscow and director of the rising tide foundation of canada in new york. we a richard wolf. he is professor emeritus of economics at the university, massachusetts, amorous, and author of the sickness is the system and an alber. and we cross a lew rockwell. he is the founder and chairman of the muses in city or general and cross. ugh, well, rules and effect, that means you can jump any time you want,

i've looked over the list of outstanding universities. we have the cal state university system. university of california system. one of my favorites historically black colleges and universities. but, congratulations to all of you. but remember there's somebody somewhere that's invested in you whether you know them or whether you don't know them. none of you know me. i'm invested in your future. there are people here today that are invested in your future and there are people who are not here that are invested in your future. so go forth, do well. we are so proud of you. thank you. [applause] and, with that, i will introduce the mayor of the city and county of san francisco, the honorable mayor london breed. [applause] >> i'm so -- testing, one. two. i'm so really excited to be here with all of you today. i know it's been a long journey to get here and i want to thank murell for joining us and murell and i are still friends despite the fact i want to gal and he went to wash. are those rivalries still going on? kind of. a lost generation back in the day. anyway, i am really excite

also notre dame didn't a mirror university in belmont has become the first west coast university to house afghan refugees. the campus will become home to dozens of refugees later this month and the university's president will join us in about 10 minutes. but first it was a rough start to the week for the stock market the dowd tumbled today plunging into bear market territory. here's a look at the closing numbers for you if you dare the dow sank 876 points that is right the nasdaq down 4.7% following more than 10% in the past two trading sessions and the s&p 500 fell nearly four percent that index is more than 20% below it's all time high set in january. so joining us now to explain the numbers and what that means for people like you and me is a certified financial planner based in alameda, sam gaeta sam. nice have you here. hey, thanks for having me on. all right, so those numbers. big and scary so are those percentages but how big of a drop is this? well, it's pretty big. you know anytime. we have a fair market from peak to valley over 20% decline in an index, which is where the s&p 500

mason university. i'm eric arneson from the george washington university co-chair of the washington history seminar my co-chair and colleague christian austerman at the wilson center is not with us this afternoon, but i am delighted to report that today's session is co-sponsored of the omahundra institute and with us this afternoon to introduce our speaker is the institute's interim executive director catherine kelly about whom i will say more in a moment. the washington history seminar is a collaborative venture of the woodrow wilson center's history and public policy program and the american historical associations national history center. and for over the past decade. the seminar has been meeting weekly and pre-covid times in person at the wilson center and since the pandemic here in the virtual realm this is the final seminar of the season, but we will return on january 23rd with a full lineup that will take us to the end of may. our announcement of the spring winter schedule will be available earl

so you then studied music at university in the south - music at university in the south korean capital seoul? i music at university in the south korean capital seoul?— music at university in the south korean capital seoul? i started on a course, korean capital seoul? i started on a course. and — korean capital seoul? i started on a course. and i _ korean capital seoul? i started on a course, and i entered _ korean capital seoul? i started on a course, and i entered singing - course, and i entered singing competitions in south korea and i won many prizes. but i had to come to europe, especially italy, to develop my career. and i was so happy when i won a place here at the academy. i can achieve my goals and my dreams. unlike mara, sung is not singing in his native tongue. so the italian language classes at the academy are vital for language classes at the academy are vitalfor him. speaks italian. it takes a lot of time for students to reach— it takes a lot of time for students to reach a — it takes a lot of time for students to reach a good italian level, especially for people m

he received his phd from harvard university and his ba from brown university and today he will be speaking on his newest book the rise and fall of the neoliberal order america and the world in the free market era published by oxford university press i believe just over a week or so ago and with that gary welcome to the washington history seminar again. the zoom screen is yours. thank you very much, eric. everyone can hear me. loud and clear i want to thank the washington history center and the and the wilson center for this opportunity. i want to thank eric and christian in particular and the behind the scenes logistics people for handling this and so effective a manner. and i also want to thank liz and christina for taking time to read the book and and offer. me and you their comments the book is new. it was only published last tuesday. so just a week out my assumption is that most of you have not read this book and that informs the comments. i'm going to give today because i need to give you a sense of what the book is about. i'm not going to do much with the narrative or particular even

it was a stroke of luck that the university clinic started a program that enabled ukrainian refugees to work in different parts of the clinic for nina. bad sco, who has 26. it has also been a good opportunity to develop further as a medical, professional wise as helena. yes, it's important for my future. so i can also learn things a song. oh i, yes, i can learn how the system works on ottoman how everything works here. allison, it's very useful for me. yeah. as soon whitley learned. oh, even if nina i can't imagine a future of working in germany, she would like to return to kia as soon as possible. but for now, children like philomena are happy. she is here, a pediatrician from home. oh, okay, tom, to take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. thousands of on finance have marched through the straits of buenos aires to protest the government's handling of the economic crisis. annual inflation has search to 60 percent. currently, one of the highest levels will wide demonstrators that are demanding a meeting with government officials, which has so far be

horn received his phd in history from columbia university and his jd from the university of california berkeley and his ba from princeton university. he is the author of over 30 books including the dawning of the apocalypse the roots of slavery white supremacy settler colonialism and capitalism in the long 16th century whenever the 2021 american book award awarded by the before columbus foundation, and he was born and raised in st. louis. and now without further ado. i'm very pleased and happy to welcome for left bank books our guests for the evening tony passanovski and dr. gerald horn if you would please help me. giving them a very warm welcome. hello. well, thank you. left bank books for hosting this discussion and also a special. thank you to my friend dr. gerald horne. gerald was a leader in the movements that led to the demise of apartheid in south africa something that i'll face huntin devoted his life to so it is a special honor to have this discussion with gerald tonight. my talk this evening, which will be about 12 minutes is a preview of sorts of the cancer of colonialism as

the university is getting ready to start construction on housing project. ktvu elissa harrington spoke to activists who tell us they're planning to occupy the park. this is what people's park in berkeley looked like back in april. this is what it looks like now. most tents gone piles of mulch and dirt in their place . you see, berkley is preparing to turn people's park into student housing with more than 1000 units, but a group of activists say they aren't leaving and plan to occupy the park. we are going to be occupying until you know the we achieve victory until the university decides to build a hunt. many other spaces they have readily available to be built upon. nicholas alexander, a uc berkeley alumnus, was once a homeless youth and said this park transformed his life. the opportunities that this part gives to specifically marginalized communities can't be replicated anywhere else. the university has given everyone who sleeps or gathers at people's parking option for shelter. in a partnership with the city of berkley. transitional housing is available

i am interested in the principle of universal jurisdiction. i think we are at the very early stages of what that will be in the overall scheme of things . >> we'll leave this event here

for now, university is working on. for now. it's — university is working on. for now. it'sjust _ university is working on. for now, it'sjust a _ university is working on. for now, it'sjust a possibility, but the plan works, offshore plate can help make this energy cheaper in the long run. pomp, pageantry and parties. burgers, booze and bunting. which of those have you stocked up on for britain's longest weekend ever? there are thousands of parties planned and we're likely to see a mini—boost to the retail and hospitality sectors as a result of this platinum jubilee extravaganza. joining me now is retail expert kate hardcastle. going into this weekend with decent weather, are the forecasts for sales as cheerful? they really are and it's a welcome boost to retails that have had a challenging three months, the cost of living crisis not going away, some news reports questioning —— suggesting it will be forgotten about, that won't be the case but the public are ready to celebrate and retail sales and products they are coming up with are ready to sell and we h

in the news conference, chairman is talking about, the university of michigan comes out every two weeks. will we get volatility around fed projections every two weeks based on what inflation expectations look like in the university of michigan consumer sentiment survey? is that what is in store for us this summer? meghan: i think we are seeing that in market reactions on the heels of the 75 basis points move we saw a relief rally that wasn't expected given the risk reduction. it just as quickly unraveled as the market tries to think about the trade-offs between inflation and negative growth. i think the market is still trying to wrap its arms around the low likelihood that inflation peaks before august and the data dependency eu are referencing is going to define ahead of the meeting. the volatility inducing moves and values credibility following more than one misstep being called into question. jonathan: citigroup is on board with this. they said volatility may continue for few months as markets will reprice based on each month of the inflation reading. if you can remove uncertainty i

lyle hernandez is a professor of history african american studies and urban planning at the university of california, los angeles where she holds the tomas elefka endow chair in history and directs the ralph j. bunch bunch. that's right bunch center for african american studies. one of the nation's leading experts on race immigration and mass incarceration. she is the author of write these down if you have an migra a history of the us border patrol with the university of california, press published in 2010 as well as city of inmates conquest rebellion, and the rise of human caging in los angeles university of north carolina, press 2017. and of course today's book bad mexicans race empire in the revolution in the borderlands, which is just out o press right? when was it publish made man, may 10th five days after cinco de mayo. yes. yes. thank you. she all so leads a very important program that show tell us a little bit about it called million dollar hoods a big data research initiative documenting the fiscal and human costs of incarceration in los angeles for her historical and contempo

i took a course a research course under him at emory university. and his thing was that all of us had to do this original research on urban centers, and he wanted atlanta. he was a visiting professor. so therefore he was looking for us to do the research for him. and so he decided that i should he wanted me to go through the minutes of the the minutes of the the city minutes of atlanta and track from 1860 up to the turn of the century the patterns of race. and what they were doing? well, he had to go get permission from the city for me to do that and they put a table out in the lobby. now. this is in the days of segregation. let's make this very clear when i was doing my masters. we were still in segregation. okay? that was in the 1960s 1965. and so they put this table in the lobby. and they brought up these big old books and some of you who have worked in those books. they they're like felt those old books and and and it looked to me like the red red dust of, georgia. and there was sitting and all these white people would come and stare at me. and

i've looked over the list of outstanding universities. we have the cal state university system. university of california system. one of my favorites historically black colleges and universities. but, congratulations to all of you. but remember there's somebody somewhere that's invested in you whether you know them or whether you don't know them. none of you know me. i'm invested in your future. there are people here today that are invested in your future and there are people who are not here that are invested in your future. so go forth, do well. we are so proud of you. thank you. [applause] and, with that, i will introduce the mayor of the city and county of san francisco, the honorable mayor london breed. [applause] >> i'm so -- testing, one. two. i'm so really excited to be here with all of you today. i know it's been a long journey to get here and i want to thank murell for joining us and murell and i are still friends despite the fact i want to gal and he went to wash. are those rivalries still going on? kind of. a lost generation back in the day. anyway, i am really excite

she is now being treated at the university hospital and as in and fortunately doctor nina baths go is here to that. and i was looking at the dr. bet sco speak ukrainian because she fled the war herself. when i said the flu, she was a pediatrician and key of and is not only able to help the young patients here at the university clinic. she is also a valuable support for the parents. i. yes, her mother says it's very good because she can't understand or explain anything. and now it's better because she can talk to someone. well, yes, this and i have someone to help me with translation and on talent, continental visits. okay. so actually there are 32 young cancer patients from ukraine being treated at the university hospital. dr. bets goes, presence has been extremely helpful. this is full and i meg gonna cause a light. it's a huge relief for us to have such a doctor and perfect interpreter amongst us as well mentioned. and she is always ready to help if he had a moment for hoyt of to day, for example, not being able to communicate with her mother was a big problem ha, community at am, c

universities and we have free education up to university. and so the great depression, even though it was a global phenomena, ended up creating a welfare state in sri lanka. similarly, the crisis of the 1970s, ma'am, you would know that you know, global oil prices quadrupled winter or pick oil shock in the 19 seventy's a global downturn. and sheila was one of the 1st countries, maybe after chileya under the, you know, after the military coup and fascist rule of canal sheet that turn to no liberal reforms. so similarly, i see the current crisis in sri lanka as the continuation of the global financial crisis of 2008, which really hasn't been resolved yet, only been trying to financial eyes and, and bubble up high economy. and, and what i see as perhaps the crisis of neoliberalism hitting sri lanka 1st. so i don't think the usual solution is going to work. they're going to have to drastically change direction of the art tomorrow. but this crisis and daughter can you remember whenever we talk about the crisis in the global economy, it's always h

and a phd in environmental science from inn university where she was also -- inn university where she was also a graduate research fellow for the national science foundation. dr. herbert, dr. schultz, and mr. mueller i can't thank you enough for leadership on these issues and thank you for your tip to today's hearing. -- for your trip to today's hearing. i hope this will let our colleagues the danger climate change poses. >> full disclosure, these gentlemen are both good friends, friends i have known for decades. they live eat and sleep conservation. i appreciate them being here today. earl lewis is the chief engineer of the kansas department of agriculture division of water resources and a member of the western state water council. he's dedicated his career to water resources in kansas and as rural he's responsible for any laws in the states which are related to water conservation management and control. in addition to his role as chief engineer, he served on the governor's water vision team, developing a long-term vision for the future of water supply in kansas and is on multiple co

ringback the i t university research group is developing a i that can spot discriminatory content and hate speech online. and that doesn't consider only one world view. ringback ringback ah, the challenge is that online content is often ambiguous as a result, creating accurate tags for training the a i is difficult. one example here could be, i hate all danish people who have a list of all identities who have danish people and english people and whatever. maybe then we have a go label. so what is, is this hateful or not towards an identity? so what direction are we here in? is it a more general? so it through and all those people are doing things. people like me, the algorithm will be completely in a few months and it may prove useful for tech companies to improve their content moderation. we urgently need solutions for dealing with online hate speech. at the moment, we're still relying heavily on human moderators, which leads to problems, say the researchers in denmark. moderation is tough because there's a lot of abusive, violent, unpleasant content online. and it can come out at an

state university. today she continues in the tradition begun by dr. robert rosa moton. and will speak to our theme of building on abraham lincoln's vision of unity and equality, so, please welcome dr. charlotte morris. thank you, mr. kent. good morning. to my platform guests members of the lincoln group ladies and gentlemen on behalf of tuskegee university, it's board of trustees alumni faculty staff and students. i offer my sincere appreciation to the lincoln group of the district of columbia and the united states national park service for extending this invitation to provide remarks at this important commemoration. i must also gratefully acknowledge our special guests in the audience including of course the tuskegee university board of trustees my colleagues from the campus my family and other friends who have joined here for this occasion. on this day we together celebrate the 16th president of these united states of america and affirm president abraham lincoln as a charismatic and forward-thinking

universities, hospital presidents, so on. meanwhile the majority of the population gets to buy from payday to payday. it's a major assault on the population and it's happening all over the world. australia, europe, obviously in the united states. the effect of that is people are angry, disillusioned, resentful. very easy prey to demagogues [inaudible] and distrust for everything. why should we believe with the center of disease control says about the pandemic? probably run by crooks in washington. i don't believe anything they say. so the breakdown of the social order is happening very much all over theuc world. >> live from hisho home in tucs, arizona where he is a professor at the university of arizona, noam chomsky. what issues, what's on your mind these days? >> there are lots of things going on in the world right now. 1 of the major ones of course is that war in ukraine and many others and background issues. we are, like it or not, the species is raising two imminent disaster. there are two huge problems. 1 is the growin

california's universal meal program will benefit schools and families. and the nation should follow our example. the greater our delay in taking action on climate change, the higher the price tag will be for families and our economy. last week californians suffered through an intense heat wave. temperatures went over 100 degrees in parts of our state. that is bad for public health and bad for our economy. a study by the atlantic council estimates that the total economic loss from excessive heat is at least $100 billion annually. they also estimate that this loss could double by 2030 and quintuple by 2050 if we don't take climate action. simply put, the fiscally responsible thing to do is for congress to act quickly to prevent further losses. taking climate action will lower and stabilize who ises for families. high temperatures aren't just bad for human health, they are bad for our economy. heat waves push prices for electricity higher, costing us billions. we should not leave in families in california and across the country to figure out their budgets w