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Jun 11, 2024
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i think about it in terms of being at the university of texas. public university what does journalism look like in this state. it's been a reframing device that i thought differently then when i was at northwestern. out is university of texas plays an important role in the news that circulates in the state whether it's about the border or what's happening and el paso, austin, or dallas. we talk about programs that get us there. thinking about programs where remade to loan forgiveness for students to stay in the state and practice journalism here word benefits the community. journalism schools play an important role and i think it's an easy way for state institutions to think about it. private journalism schools will have to do thinking about what their role is but is clear with the university of texas plays a role. >> from the perspective of the project i am working on now which is about public policy, journalism schools and universities are playing important roles not just in the formation of public policy but implementing it. in new york city t
i think about it in terms of being at the university of texas. public university what does journalism look like in this state. it's been a reframing device that i thought differently then when i was at northwestern. out is university of texas plays an important role in the news that circulates in the state whether it's about the border or what's happening and el paso, austin, or dallas. we talk about programs that get us there. thinking about programs where remade to loan forgiveness for...
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Jun 12, 2024
06/24
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university of texas plays a role. glaciers from the perspective of the project i'm working on now, which is about public policy, journalism schools and universities are playing important roles, not just in the formation of public policy but implementing. in new york city there is a policy that got the city to put half of its advertising money towards -- it was created and launched in watchdog by the community graduate school of journalism. california decided they wanted to put $25 million in two local reporting, they went to journalism school to administer it. there's a comfort call with state legislators towards universities. it is a different now because i think people are realizing you cannot just train reporters, you have to make the jobs there. let me ask about a really practical thing we have not -- we have been reluctant to talk about, which is how low the salaries are for starting reporters. at report for america we were shocked when we get applications in for newsrooms and routinely there would be 23 thousand
university of texas plays a role. glaciers from the perspective of the project i'm working on now, which is about public policy, journalism schools and universities are playing important roles, not just in the formation of public policy but implementing. in new york city there is a policy that got the city to put half of its advertising money towards -- it was created and launched in watchdog by the community graduate school of journalism. california decided they wanted to put $25 million in...
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Jun 27, 2024
06/24
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FBC
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of texas. are getting off scott free. is that it? >> pretty much. destined to draw more, liberal prosecutor in austin, texas dropping charges, arrested on the university of texas campus in late april. protesters set up tents, to barricade themselves and cases being dropped against 79 of them charged with criminal trespass. the decision to drop the charges was based on evidence the state would not be able to meet the burden of these cases but she was opposed to leaders who authorized massive protesters. >> the decisions that were made in response to these protests continues to show a lack of leadership. we expect from our elected leaders as they continue to prioritize extreme government overreach over public safety. >> reporter: the district attorney put into office by liberal donor george soros. their policies reflect that and texas law enforcement will continue to crack down on protests that cross the line. >> what happened was illegal, violation of a law that i signed is governor, violation o
of texas. are getting off scott free. is that it? >> pretty much. destined to draw more, liberal prosecutor in austin, texas dropping charges, arrested on the university of texas campus in late april. protesters set up tents, to barricade themselves and cases being dropped against 79 of them charged with criminal trespass. the decision to drop the charges was based on evidence the state would not be able to meet the burden of these cases but she was opposed to leaders who authorized...
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Jun 21, 2024
06/24
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richard p meyer is a professor of linguistics at the university of texas at austin. he has on the linguistics of sign languages and on acquisition as first language is by deaf children. justin power is a postdoctoral fellow in linguistics, the university of texas at austin. his research on signing communities and their signed languages has taken him far from flung places like afghanistan. tajikistan and now martha's vineyard, together with richard meier he has conducted extensive archival research on the 19th century new england signing community. american sign language would be provide by audrey dewar and. patty lessard, welcome to martha's vineyard. richard. justin. audrey and patty. thank bonnie. it's a pleasure for and me to be here. it's only our second visit to martha's, but it's the place we now feel very close to for our research. so as as the title suggests, we're going to be looking at the village signing community, the vineyard signing community here on, martha's vineyard and its place in american history. and before i say anything about martha's vineyard,
richard p meyer is a professor of linguistics at the university of texas at austin. he has on the linguistics of sign languages and on acquisition as first language is by deaf children. justin power is a postdoctoral fellow in linguistics, the university of texas at austin. his research on signing communities and their signed languages has taken him far from flung places like afghanistan. tajikistan and now martha's vineyard, together with richard meier he has conducted extensive archival...
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Jun 25, 2024
06/24
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according to the announcement of the university of texas , this small imaging chip can trace the contours of objects. according to the researchers, this chip is activated with the help of complementary metal oxide semiconductors, which is an inexpensive technology used in computer processors and memory chips. also of this technology next to lenses to activate phone cameras. it can also be used to track objects. the next part of the news is at 6 o'clock. no fatigue, no disappointment. alas, i feel sorry for the boss. my heart is for the boss. have you ever paid attention to the game of chess? a professional chess player takes advantage of each piece in its own time. in chess, for example, if you hold an elephant piece in your hand and play with only one piece, you will definitely win. now the world is the land of camels. look at iran , its actor should play every piece in its place and not put all the eggs in one basket, as the old saying goes. this is exactly what the 13th government did in its three years of operation. he did not stay away from the negotiations, nor did he spend all his
according to the announcement of the university of texas , this small imaging chip can trace the contours of objects. according to the researchers, this chip is activated with the help of complementary metal oxide semiconductors, which is an inexpensive technology used in computer processors and memory chips. also of this technology next to lenses to activate phone cameras. it can also be used to track objects. the next part of the news is at 6 o'clock. no fatigue, no disappointment. alas, i...
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Jun 24, 2024
06/24
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according to the university of texas, this small imaging chip can trace the contours of objects. according to the researchers, this chip is activated with the help of complementary metal oxide semiconductors, which is a cheap technology and is used in computer processors and memory chips. also from this technology next to the lenses to activate the camera cell phones can also be used to track objects. scientists have succeeded in using carbon nanotubes as drug carriers. according to the nanotechnology news website, greek researchers used this structure to suppress breast cancer cells. to affect the delivery of drugs to cancer cells , putting this drug system on the cells significantly inhibits the growth of cancer cells. swiss researchers managed to create a very small device that can quickly remove any type of fluid in the digestive tract after surgery. this tool plastic is the size of a knuckle and can fit into the tubes that drain fluids from the body. according to experts, this tool contains starch gelatin and some fat, which changes color if there is a release in the body, a
according to the university of texas, this small imaging chip can trace the contours of objects. according to the researchers, this chip is activated with the help of complementary metal oxide semiconductors, which is a cheap technology and is used in computer processors and memory chips. also from this technology next to the lenses to activate the camera cell phones can also be used to track objects. scientists have succeeded in using carbon nanotubes as drug carriers. according to the...
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Jun 1, 2024
06/24
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so he goes, "no, no, i have the university of texas magazine next to my bed."by the shoulder and they become best friends. it was great. >> jimmy: he is a charming man. >> very charming man. he's a great man. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i like that guy. let's talk about "hit man." this movie is inspired by a a true story. can you set up what the -- >> so, i found this article about this guy named gary johnson who was a a psychology professor who sort of moonlights with the police department as an undercover -- he's basically a fake hit man for the police department. when people are trying to kill their husbands, or their wife, or their business partner, he's the guy standing across from you that you think is a hit man, but he's actually a cop. >> jimmy: so, you're confessing that you want to murder your spouse and you recorded it all. >> exactly, it's all sting operations. but the thing that made this guy different, was that because hitmen don't really exist, he puts on all these disguises, and accents, and all this stuff in order to complete your fantasy
so he goes, "no, no, i have the university of texas magazine next to my bed."by the shoulder and they become best friends. it was great. >> jimmy: he is a charming man. >> very charming man. he's a great man. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i like that guy. let's talk about "hit man." this movie is inspired by a a true story. can you set up what the -- >> so, i found this article about this guy named gary johnson who was a a psychology professor who...
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Jun 9, 2024
06/24
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commuter science at the university of texas at arlington.ed language of man's best friend. >> i have been fascinated by how intelligent they are. and i was always wondering whether they actually have language. >> reporter: he is using machine learning to translate dog sounds and phonetic representation and eventually words. he showed me how it works. >> you can listen to each and everyone. this shows you the frequency and the strength. >> reporter: by collecting parks and stripping away other noises coming catalogs the sounds and segments and into syllables and assigns each a symbol, similar to our alphabet. the project is legitimate and back by a three year, $483,000 grant. he says the answers could not be more important to the future of understanding and communicating with all animals we coexist with. >> it boils down to facilitating better communication, better understanding between different species and ultimately, we want to have a better world. >> reporter: he has transcribed about 10 hours of barks into meeting and found dogs in diffe
commuter science at the university of texas at arlington.ed language of man's best friend. >> i have been fascinated by how intelligent they are. and i was always wondering whether they actually have language. >> reporter: he is using machine learning to translate dog sounds and phonetic representation and eventually words. he showed me how it works. >> you can listen to each and everyone. this shows you the frequency and the strength. >> reporter: by collecting parks...
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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blair: he's a associate professor in the community regional planning program at the university of texas. >> we were flooded with headlines about how all of america was moving to austin and developers responded to that. blair: austin's population increased especially during the pandemic. 6% between 2020 and 2022. demand for housing increased as well. this drew a lot of developers to build apartments, and maybe as it turned out, too many apartments. one report showed as of last fall, almost 20,000 more multifamily units were delivered then released and it has some landlords offering deals to bring in tenants. >> maybe two years ago, i feel like they were jostling for an apartment. now, the landlord is saying if you sign this 12 month lease, i will give you a month or more of free rent. >> the biggest thing has been rent increases and we are seeing that throughout austin and a lot of low income housing properties. blair: jazmine is an outreach specialist with a group that works with low income renters. she says they see residents struggling with a very tight housing market. >> we do have a
blair: he's a associate professor in the community regional planning program at the university of texas. >> we were flooded with headlines about how all of america was moving to austin and developers responded to that. blair: austin's population increased especially during the pandemic. 6% between 2020 and 2022. demand for housing increased as well. this drew a lot of developers to build apartments, and maybe as it turned out, too many apartments. one report showed as of last fall, almost...
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Jun 6, 2024
06/24
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and i think i can match this is a paper with charlie silver from the university of texas and the titlehim harkens back these articles started as 1 and thinking about the problem of how we might make medicaid expansion more appealing if that had not opted in by crafting a program differently and then subsequently and realized they promised for a medicare reform then traditionally was the case so we have these 2 articles with footnotes share them with anybody in the audience who is interested and then to lower the expectations this is to grade a long time policy analyst working in washington on the side of the divide over a prior article in 2007 but surprisingly readable paper for professor of law. the law professors were right accordingly you may want to lower your expectations about this idea the history of health reform and with those ideas sometimes they get deployed or ignored this is actually the graphic aei sent out but you did not choose it. it's a very important issue with lots of government policies. and where the aspects of the current healthcare system. and with the c- grade
and i think i can match this is a paper with charlie silver from the university of texas and the titlehim harkens back these articles started as 1 and thinking about the problem of how we might make medicaid expansion more appealing if that had not opted in by crafting a program differently and then subsequently and realized they promised for a medicare reform then traditionally was the case so we have these 2 articles with footnotes share them with anybody in the audience who is interested and...
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Jun 27, 2024
06/24
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against 79 people in anti-israel demonstration at university of texas in austin on april 29th.erance and got the legal system involved and they get away with it. what is your reaction? same thing happened in new york with alvin bragg that is unqualified, unless you want to crack down on crime or donald trump, what is your reaction to that? >> for your oaudience to know, austin is philosophically like new york or san francisco, they have a district attorney put into office by soros and have same types of policies, it is outrageous what happened. know this. we don't care if they drop the charges because of this one reason, it will not slow us down in making arrests. what happened was illegal, direct violation of law i signed as governor, violation of university policy and we'll enforce law of state of texas and have zero tolerance for any disruption on our colleges. if there is disturbance on our campus, we will have texas department of public safety on campus to continue to make arrests. >> brian: you made everyone pay attention and i think people salute you for that and maybe w
against 79 people in anti-israel demonstration at university of texas in austin on april 29th.erance and got the legal system involved and they get away with it. what is your reaction? same thing happened in new york with alvin bragg that is unqualified, unless you want to crack down on crime or donald trump, what is your reaction to that? >> for your oaudience to know, austin is philosophically like new york or san francisco, they have a district attorney put into office by soros and...
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Jun 15, 2024
06/24
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they they had won vicries, particularly at the graduate the university of texas law school.got the court to say that separate, inherently unequal. so the priipal wbecause there we the briggs others willing to put their children the line and contest they eventually got to own. yeah. it's interesting that he graduate education first. it's interesting in the university texas holding really was that the two institutions were unequal. texas had hastily stood a black law not having one in an effort to cure their problem. and the court ultimately said it wasn't equal. so we get to can you. this was this was really quite personal with justice marshallre, maryland. mm hmm. he goes toinantly, you know, historically black institution as an undergraduate. lawyer. hisit would have been very easyr him to. have gone to the university of maryland law school. he could notend the university of maryland law school because excluded blacks. that is what prompted this one. a great irony. it was at miss because then hes to a under the sway of the great charles hamilton marshall's first big case as
they they had won vicries, particularly at the graduate the university of texas law school.got the court to say that separate, inherently unequal. so the priipal wbecause there we the briggs others willing to put their children the line and contest they eventually got to own. yeah. it's interesting that he graduate education first. it's interesting in the university texas holding really was that the two institutions were unequal. texas had hastily stood a black law not having one in an effort...
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Jun 5, 2024
06/24
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. >> meet the president of texas state university in san marcos.k site andy up going to community college and got 2.54 gpa. >> when he made it through a 4-your school, he was the first of his family. so you are sympathetic to the idea? >> well, yeah. if i had had to take the test, i probably would not have gotten into college. quickset test, the sat or act, which, for years, most colleges required for admission, research having shown that test scores correlated with college gpa's, but during the pandemic, many dropped the requirement. post-pandemic, texas state remains test-optional, and yet, retention rates are still rising while more than ever -- >> we look exactly like the most diverse university in texas state. we are creating an opportunity for people to access and get a four-year college degree, something we know is a life-changing experience for these people. >> 40 minutes away, the university of texas at austin, 42,000 undergrads, average sat, 1355 out of 1600. ut also went test optional during covid but has no reinstated test scores, joini
. >> meet the president of texas state university in san marcos.k site andy up going to community college and got 2.54 gpa. >> when he made it through a 4-your school, he was the first of his family. so you are sympathetic to the idea? >> well, yeah. if i had had to take the test, i probably would not have gotten into college. quickset test, the sat or act, which, for years, most colleges required for admission, research having shown that test scores correlated with college...
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Jun 4, 2024
06/24
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paul: kelly damphousse, president of texas state university in san marcos. i ended up going to community college, and i got a 2.54 gpa. paul: when he made it to a four-year school, he was the first in his family, just like 43% of the 34,000 undergrads here at texas state. so you're sympathetic to the idea that tests should be optional. kelly: if i had to take the test, i probably wouldn't have gotten into college. paul: that "test" -- the sat or act, which for years most colleges required for admission, research having shown test scores correlated with college gpa's. but during the pandemic, many dropped the requirement. post-pandemic, texas state remains "test-optional." and yet, retention rates are still rising. while, more than ever -- kelly: we look like the state of texas. the most diverse university in the state. paul: one that welcomes students like the president once was. kelly: we are creating greater opportunities for people to access the opportunity to get a four-year college degree, something we know is a life changing experience for these people
paul: kelly damphousse, president of texas state university in san marcos. i ended up going to community college, and i got a 2.54 gpa. paul: when he made it to a four-year school, he was the first in his family, just like 43% of the 34,000 undergrads here at texas state. so you're sympathetic to the idea that tests should be optional. kelly: if i had to take the test, i probably wouldn't have gotten into college. paul: that "test" -- the sat or act, which for years most colleges...
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Jun 11, 2024
06/24
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of texas, stanford support pressing criminal charges. johns hopkins withdrew all disciplinary measures provided students don't disrupt graduation. the top five universities. columbia, ucla, texas, northern western and ucla chancellor told congress he should have acted sooner. >> the benefit of hindsight we should have been prepared to remove the encampment when our community's safety was put at risk. >> universities saying peaceful protests or if you disrupt class, take a building it's over. the dilemma is discipline. do they suspend or punish students or do they press charges or give a warning or as some are demanding amnesty like the faculty and many student groups? back to you. >> bill: more to come unfortunately. william la jeunesse in california. want to share with you now some heart pounding images of this daring idf hostage rescue. the video made public runs 40 seconds in length. here is a big part of that now and we'll watch it together. [gunfire] [shouting] [shouting in foreign language] [more gunfire] >> bill: there is a lot of
of texas, stanford support pressing criminal charges. johns hopkins withdrew all disciplinary measures provided students don't disrupt graduation. the top five universities. columbia, ucla, texas, northern western and ucla chancellor told congress he should have acted sooner. >> the benefit of hindsight we should have been prepared to remove the encampment when our community's safety was put at risk. >> universities saying peaceful protests or if you disrupt class, take a building...
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Jun 29, 2024
06/24
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of texas-austin on april 29th..a. a alvin bragg dropped the charges for nearly all of the pro-hamas protesters who were arrested after take over columbia university's hamilton hall. so no accountability for anybody. and our next guest witnessed the anti-semitism firsthand at ucla. >> just trying to understand what you're protesting. no one if there if your guys' team will let you guys speak, and it's scary for you guys to be standing here. i literally have walked around for the last two hours justing asking what's going on here today, why are you guys here, and no one can speak to me. and if you guys are laughing. i don't understand how this is funny. pete: montana tucker is a social media activist and joins us now. montana, you can tell you got emotional there. what are they trying to do? it looks like intimidation, to me. >> that's the reason why i went there, because i actually went to ucla a week or two ago before the encampments started and had really beautiful conversations with students who wanted to learn.
of texas-austin on april 29th..a. a alvin bragg dropped the charges for nearly all of the pro-hamas protesters who were arrested after take over columbia university's hamilton hall. so no accountability for anybody. and our next guest witnessed the anti-semitism firsthand at ucla. >> just trying to understand what you're protesting. no one if there if your guys' team will let you guys speak, and it's scary for you guys to be standing here. i literally have walked around for the last two...
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Jun 12, 2024
06/24
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thanks, steve, you know, the university of texas did a project. to know what matters most to the people of texas, what are the issues? number one is border security, number two is immigration, number three is corruption, four is inflation. let's see if that mirrors the feeling here in dallas. all right, who wants to talk? is immigration -- first off, show of hands, is immigration the top issue? [cheers] >> brian: border security number two? >> yes. >> brian: all right. what's your name? >> butch ruffle. >> brian: all right, bush. what about immigration today. >> this has got to stop these people coming across this border, we don't know who they are. this is a trojan horse, coming, brian. we have got to do something. this is stupid. this is crazy. >> brian: illegal crossings are down 72% because texas is spending $11 billion on the lone star project to go ahead and do it. what's your name? >> chris fossen. >> brian: chris, what what is the issue for you here in dallas. >> border crossing as well. >> brian: what about you, sir? >> terry fry. immigra
thanks, steve, you know, the university of texas did a project. to know what matters most to the people of texas, what are the issues? number one is border security, number two is immigration, number three is corruption, four is inflation. let's see if that mirrors the feeling here in dallas. all right, who wants to talk? is immigration -- first off, show of hands, is immigration the top issue? [cheers] >> brian: border security number two? >> yes. >> brian: all right. what's...
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Jun 11, 2024
06/24
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CNNW
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he's a professor at the university of texas school of law.teve, do you see these comments from justice alito specifically inappropriate. and is it reasonable to question his impartiality? >> wolf, i think what i'm struck by in those recordings is the contrast between justice alito, who you know, for better, for worse, took the bait and who had no problem expressing views on subjects that you probably shouldn't have versus what we heard from chief justice roberts, which is basically what they teach in judge school, ought to be the answer when judges are asked to weigh in on contemporary political debates. so i think justice alito's remarks are probably right up, if not over the line, wolf, the problem is putting them in context where this is not a one-off, where we're seeing so many examples of justice alito saying things like it's in public suggesting that he has very strong political views and that he's having a hard time checking those at the door. well, i think it's the aggregation of all of these public statements by justice alito. that's
he's a professor at the university of texas school of law.teve, do you see these comments from justice alito specifically inappropriate. and is it reasonable to question his impartiality? >> wolf, i think what i'm struck by in those recordings is the contrast between justice alito, who you know, for better, for worse, took the bait and who had no problem expressing views on subjects that you probably shouldn't have versus what we heard from chief justice roberts, which is basically what...
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Jun 21, 2024
06/24
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CNNW
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of texas school of law steve, thanks for joining us.as you just heard, a lot of outstanding decisions from the supreme court, we're waiting for all of that in the next several days why do you think is taking so long specifically? for this supreme court to decide on trump's immunity claim you know what i think it's a combination of a couple of factors remember this was the last case the court heard argument in just on april 20. >> actually pretty normal, at least in other high-profile cases. for the cases argued at the end of that last session to be the light comes the court decides in late june or early july, but won't buy also think it's a sign that the justices are probably pretty divided. if not as to the bottom line. and at least as to the reasoning and this seems to be auger in some kind of split decision from the supreme court on for president trump's immunity. perhaps next wednesday, the next time we expect wrong from the court, perhaps not until early the following week. >> i don't think it's quite fair to say the court is holdi
of texas school of law steve, thanks for joining us.as you just heard, a lot of outstanding decisions from the supreme court, we're waiting for all of that in the next several days why do you think is taking so long specifically? for this supreme court to decide on trump's immunity claim you know what i think it's a combination of a couple of factors remember this was the last case the court heard argument in just on april 20. >> actually pretty normal, at least in other high-profile...
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Jun 30, 2024
06/24
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CNNW
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he's a professor at the university of texas school of law. okay. steve, what do you expect to happen tomorrow alicent. if i, if i felt competent about it, i wouldn't be a law professor we're going get the decision from the court tomorrow. we know tomorrow's the last day of opinions. i guess the best thing i can say is it's probably being written by chief justice john roberts it's probably going to allow at least some aspect of the january 6 prosecution against foreign president trump to go forward beyond that, i think that's the real question and that's why i think it's taken the justices, the better part of two months to get from the oral argument in april to tomorrow's decision de so i mean, in layman's terms, is it possible that there'll be some sort of not split decision, but well, i guess maybe that is the right answer. i mean, that is the right word that they'll say that some of his actions on january 6 were are immune are covered by immunity and some aren't yeah. i mean, i think that's right, alice and i think the best way to think about it
he's a professor at the university of texas school of law. okay. steve, what do you expect to happen tomorrow alicent. if i, if i felt competent about it, i wouldn't be a law professor we're going get the decision from the court tomorrow. we know tomorrow's the last day of opinions. i guess the best thing i can say is it's probably being written by chief justice john roberts it's probably going to allow at least some aspect of the january 6 prosecution against foreign president trump to go...
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Jun 9, 2024
06/24
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this was in the late eighties and he was a student, the university of texas, austin.e discovered for his partly eyeglass that there was a amendment that jamesadison wrote way back when the first ten amendments came out. but this one was not passed. it didn't get enough votes in the stateegislatures. but it's he he it's still alive. it's still ait was a good amend. said congress cannot give itself a raise until the next congress. so you can't just say, now, pay me. $10 million. and he wrote it up and handed it in. his teacher said, this is stupid and gave him a c and. he said, oh boy, he is not happy about on crusade and letter crusade. back then you did letters and he he got the state legislature charters to pass. and finally, after ten years, hundreds of letters, hgot a 33 or 34 states, which is the required two thirds, and it became 27th amendment because of gregory this, that this one man made a difference. but i talked to him and he's great. he's totally idiots socratic delightful but he's worried he said i don't see another not even this one might have passed. no
this was in the late eighties and he was a student, the university of texas, austin.e discovered for his partly eyeglass that there was a amendment that jamesadison wrote way back when the first ten amendments came out. but this one was not passed. it didn't get enough votes in the stateegislatures. but it's he he it's still alive. it's still ait was a good amend. said congress cannot give itself a raise until the next congress. so you can't just say, now, pay me. $10 million. and he wrote it...
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Jun 16, 2024
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his third job was a teaching assistant at the university of texas then he became a computer programmeribm and an entrepreneur in a small business owner now he's the pastor. that's an american dream and helping people climb the ladder is usually important. maria: is all very, very proud it of course that is to america is, real quick the significance of holding merrick garland in contempt of congress, what does that get you, he says is not intimidated. >> this is been the most lawless and partisan attorney general we've ever seen the number of people on planet earth that were surprised with the biden d.o.j. said they will not prosecute merrick garland contempt citation to 0 no person out of the 8 billion people on the planet was surprised because the d.o.j. doesn't care under merrick garland d.o.j. exists to do two things, attacked the democrats enemies and protect the democrats friends and agreed to which d.o.j. has been weaponize and tried to stop the voters from electing donald trump is ridiculous in the degree that d.o.j. is protecting joe biden from the evidence of his corruption an
his third job was a teaching assistant at the university of texas then he became a computer programmeribm and an entrepreneur in a small business owner now he's the pastor. that's an american dream and helping people climb the ladder is usually important. maria: is all very, very proud it of course that is to america is, real quick the significance of holding merrick garland in contempt of congress, what does that get you, he says is not intimidated. >> this is been the most lawless and...
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Jun 4, 2024
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biting a white he came legally, he got a student visa, went to the university of texas came to work,started the business, today he is a pastor. that is away would come, we are a nation of immigrants, we welcome people who come legally but the democrats don't want legal immigrants, the open it up, the open it up and invite every murderer, rapist, gang banger, terrace to flood across the border. what happened in new york this week, that two police officers shot, that is happening every single week, people getting shot and killed by illegal immigrants go biden and the democrats have released c3 has blood on his hands, and when these people from either china or russia or iran or syria or yemen or egypt or afghanistan or kazakhstan, you know, one of those terrorist cells which i'm pretty certain i'm hoping i'm wrong but i don't think i am -- >> at the order. and they are telling us they are here. >> sean: it is a matter of when not if. there will be a lot of dead americans and they will have blood on their hands and you know what its unforgivable. it is a clear and present danger and it's
biting a white he came legally, he got a student visa, went to the university of texas came to work,started the business, today he is a pastor. that is away would come, we are a nation of immigrants, we welcome people who come legally but the democrats don't want legal immigrants, the open it up, the open it up and invite every murderer, rapist, gang banger, terrace to flood across the border. what happened in new york this week, that two police officers shot, that is happening every single...
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Jun 28, 2024
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meyers, a covid 19 researcher at the university of texas in austin, says vaccinations for covid and are needed in the early fall, when the diseases begin to spread. >> these respiratory viruses like rsv and influenza and covid, they still take an enormous toll on every year. >> the cdc is also updating its rsv vaccine recommendations for older adults. >> all individuals over age 75 get the rsv vaccine for the upcoming 2024 2025 respiratory virus season, and that any adults between ages 60 and 74 who have underlying conditions that put them at high risk for severe rsv. they should also be vaccinated. >> cdc director mandy cohen signed off on the recommendation on thursday, with the new covid shots eected to be available by september. i'm chanley painter fox news. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> now at five questions looming large after presidential debate with massive consequences. presidents biden and trump are back on the campaign trail as everyone from voters to party officials ask, what's next? >> last night was a defeat not only for biden, but for the entire radical
meyers, a covid 19 researcher at the university of texas in austin, says vaccinations for covid and are needed in the early fall, when the diseases begin to spread. >> these respiratory viruses like rsv and influenza and covid, they still take an enormous toll on every year. >> the cdc is also updating its rsv vaccine recommendations for older adults. >> all individuals over age 75 get the rsv vaccine for the upcoming 2024 2025 respiratory virus season, and that any adults...
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his third job was as a teaching assistant at the university of texas.he became a computer programmer at ibm he went on toa be an entrepreneur a small business owner. now he is a pastor. elizabeth: that is. >> that is the american dream and helping people climb that ladder is important. is maria: that is very proud and who america is. really quick, the significance of holding merrick garland inhe contempt of congress, does that get you? he says he is not intimidated by the way. >> isth is most laless ande partisan attorney general, the number of people who were notse surprisecud they would not prosecute merrick garland's0 contempt citation is zero. the planet was surprised. this doj doesn't care.r under merrick garland they exist for two things, attack theemie democrats enemies and protecte the democrats friends. the degree doj is weaponized too stop voters electingulou donald trump is ridiculous. the way doj is protecting joe biden evidence of his corruption and protecting his friends is shameful. maria: wow. >> the damage merrick garland has done to do
his third job was as a teaching assistant at the university of texas.he became a computer programmer at ibm he went on toa be an entrepreneur a small business owner. now he is a pastor. elizabeth: that is. >> that is the american dream and helping people climb that ladder is important. is maria: that is very proud and who america is. really quick, the significance of holding merrick garland inhe contempt of congress, does that get you? he says he is not intimidated by the way. >>...
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Jun 20, 2024
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of texas, which showed that from april and it showed that a significant majority of voters in texas who described migrants crossing the border as a crisis. 48% and then 23% describe it as very serious problem but not a crisis. so he's running, he's not running in suburban dallas anymore. he's running statewide and he's got to adjust his rhetoric to what people in texas think is a very serious issue. >> 71% saying a crisis or a very serious problem. that is a resounding number one, you cannot ignore, alright, kfile thank you very much. and because minsky and next we look back at the amazing career of donald sutherland, who passed away at the age of 88 the sirens are going off the tornado here you cannot out swim this you cannot outrun it really is a terrifying experience. >> it is a stuff nightmares. >> you could hear and feel it. >> eyes and my throat were buried. >> i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it. >> with liev schreiber sunday at nine on cnn, when migraine strikes are the trade-offs of treating worth it. you ravi is another option. a quickly stotz migraine
of texas, which showed that from april and it showed that a significant majority of voters in texas who described migrants crossing the border as a crisis. 48% and then 23% describe it as very serious problem but not a crisis. so he's running, he's not running in suburban dallas anymore. he's running statewide and he's got to adjust his rhetoric to what people in texas think is a very serious issue. >> 71% saying a crisis or a very serious problem. that is a resounding number one, you...
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Jun 21, 2024
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and i want people to look at this poll from the university of texas, which showed that from april and it showed that a significant majority of voters in texas who described migrants crossing the border as a crisis. 48% and then 23% discount write it as very serious problem but not a crisis. so he's running, he's not running in suburban dallas anymore. he's running statewide and he's got to adjust his rhetoric to what people in texas think is a very serious issue. >> 71% saying a crisis or a very serious problem that is a resounding number. one, you cannot ignore, alright, kfile. thank you very much. and because minsky and next we look back at the amazing career of donald sutherland, who passed away at the age of 88 this election season, stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. and the best political team in the business follow the voters, follow the results, follow the facts follow cnn looks like an actual farm look cute on the app when other vacation rentals aren't what they're cracked up to be. dry one were you know what you get? what the road-trip everyone comfortable. >> y
and i want people to look at this poll from the university of texas, which showed that from april and it showed that a significant majority of voters in texas who described migrants crossing the border as a crisis. 48% and then 23% discount write it as very serious problem but not a crisis. so he's running, he's not running in suburban dallas anymore. he's running statewide and he's got to adjust his rhetoric to what people in texas think is a very serious issue. >> 71% saying a crisis or...
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Jun 27, 2024
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because in many instances i was talking with elizabeth separate the university of texas at austin school of law, and she was saying a lot of those states that have health exceptions, those exceptions are narrower than what the emtala federal law would state. and so there's still going to be a lot of confusion and other states, particularly in texas where are the biden administration has asked the supreme court to look at their abortion ban. and so we are potentially going to see this come back. but what a lot of folks have been pointing out today is that on both of the abortion cases before the court, this term mifepristone, the abortion pill. they did miss that based on standing. they didn't consider the merits of that case. now, with this emergency abortion case, sending it back down to the lower courts. so there is a thought that this pushes this off until after the election, potentially when depending on who wins, this could come back in myriad ways, either through the courts or through other, other methods. and so this doesn't really settle any of these cases about abortion through
because in many instances i was talking with elizabeth separate the university of texas at austin school of law, and she was saying a lot of those states that have health exceptions, those exceptions are narrower than what the emtala federal law would state. and so there's still going to be a lot of confusion and other states, particularly in texas where are the biden administration has asked the supreme court to look at their abortion ban. and so we are potentially going to see this come back....
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Jun 30, 2024
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of texas at austin for many years, wrote as army officers, they the direct concern of the national governmentareri it and they are reporting directly back to washgt for letters to get there, but they, the federal governrepresentative ind they make lots of wonderful ari. these are obviously a turtle and anlligator a there ■k produced in the 1830s at a pl lled fort pulaski, which is in the carolinas, on the carolina lowcountry, the coast of savannah. and they are charge of building a fort pulas local tre. so armyers, regardless of what they're doing, have this incredible impulse to be ng, recording and making notes about the places they're going. andheinvaluable amount of testiy for understanding, aiding the early american west, and especially how white this as spd time. it's really funny. how different was this education like at west point? the education they were ce was very well rounded. how different is that from like other sources? like in other military powers like england, france, that kind of. sure, yeah. so so there would have been officers schools in those countries, but they would ha
of texas at austin for many years, wrote as army officers, they the direct concern of the national governmentareri it and they are reporting directly back to washgt for letters to get there, but they, the federal governrepresentative ind they make lots of wonderful ari. these are obviously a turtle and anlligator a there ■k produced in the 1830s at a pl lled fort pulaski, which is in the carolinas, on the carolina lowcountry, the coast of savannah. and they are charge of building a fort pulas...
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Jun 4, 2024
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he came to go to the university of texas. he came to work. the b. arted etting a jot to he started a business. today is a pastor. that's the right way to comethsw a nation of immigrants. we welcome people who come legall y. e de but joe biden of the democrats, they don't want legal immigrants where, you know, lega, they open ittt up. they invite every murderer, up gangbanger, every terrorist, a flood across the border, terr. and what happened in new york this week, the two police officers showors t. that is happening every single week. atpeople being shot and killed by illegal immigrants. joe biden, the democratsemocra have released. >> he has blood on his handsts v and when some of these people from either china or russiae hina or iran or syria or yemen or egypt or afghanistan or kazakhstan, you know, one ofr those terror cells, which i'm pretty certain are here, i hope i'm wrongisicm . - >> i don't think i am. they are when they tragically are. and the fbi is telling us they're here. >> s sean:o it's a matter of wh, not if. >> yes. and how tragica
he came to go to the university of texas. he came to work. the b. arted etting a jot to he started a business. today is a pastor. that's the right way to comethsw a nation of immigrants. we welcome people who come legall y. e de but joe biden of the democrats, they don't want legal immigrants where, you know, lega, they open ittt up. they invite every murderer, up gangbanger, every terrorist, a flood across the border, terr. and what happened in new york this week, the two police officers...
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Jun 6, 2024
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university of texas, austin, his new book is entitled the third reconstruction peniel. thank you for joining us. a professor, i should say, i wanted to just get your reaction to what you just heard well, i mean, i think it's astonishing to try to romanticize the jim crow era and really to decontextualize the lbj years in american history. >> and i think you pointed out abbe very well that the great society impacted all americans around civil rights, voting rights, immigration, education, haitian, equal opportunity in employment and health care. so it's not just black people. and to say that somehow it, it, it fractured black families is a historical and it's really, it's really racist because what the congressman is doing is really this old pathology narrow part of where instead of talking about systems and structures and racist policies that impinge black citizenship in black dignity. we talk about black behavior and even this idea of a fractured black family. i would vehemently disagree with the notion that unless you have a heterosexually married couple with 2.5 chil
university of texas, austin, his new book is entitled the third reconstruction peniel. thank you for joining us. a professor, i should say, i wanted to just get your reaction to what you just heard well, i mean, i think it's astonishing to try to romanticize the jim crow era and really to decontextualize the lbj years in american history. >> and i think you pointed out abbe very well that the great society impacted all americans around civil rights, voting rights, immigration, education,...
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Jun 27, 2024
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and i was talking with legal scholar elizabeth separate the university of texas at austin. she says, even in states that have health exceptions in their abortion bans they are still might be a lot of confusion here and we're thinking about texas in particular because the biden administration has already asked the court to look at their abortion law as it pertains to these federal protections for emergency abortion. so right now, nobody seems to be particularly happy with the supreme court's holding here that essentially they sort of kick the can down the road. but an idaho at least there we'll be those protections for women who need abortions and these emergency settings elaborate a little bit more mega if you don't mind on the practical effect of this decision on women in idaho? yeah. what we heard is that while this protection wasn't in place to st. luke's health care system, which is one of the largest healthcare systems in idaho. so that they had to airlift six patients out of idaho to receive this kind of hair that compared with just one in the previous year when this
and i was talking with legal scholar elizabeth separate the university of texas at austin. she says, even in states that have health exceptions in their abortion bans they are still might be a lot of confusion here and we're thinking about texas in particular because the biden administration has already asked the court to look at their abortion law as it pertains to these federal protections for emergency abortion. so right now, nobody seems to be particularly happy with the supreme court's...
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Jun 24, 2024
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of texas law school. they got the court to say that case sweat be painter. right. yes. they got the court to say that separate, inherently unequal. so the principal was there and because there were people like the briggs family, lynda brown's family and others willing to put their children the line and contest they eventually got to brown. yeah. it's interesting that he graduate education first. it's interesting in the university texas case, the holding really was that the two institutions were unequal. texas had hastily stood a black law school, not having one in an effort to cure their problem. and the court ultimately said it wasn't equal. so we get to can i just interrupt you. this was this issue was really quite personal with justice marshall he was from baltimore, maryland. mm hmm. he goes to lincoln university predominantly, you know, historically black institution as an undergraduate. he comes back. he wants to be a lawyer. his family lived in baltimore. it would have been very easy for him to. ha
of texas law school. they got the court to say that case sweat be painter. right. yes. they got the court to say that separate, inherently unequal. so the principal was there and because there were people like the briggs family, lynda brown's family and others willing to put their children the line and contest they eventually got to brown. yeah. it's interesting that he graduate education first. it's interesting in the university texas case, the holding really was that the two institutions were...
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Jun 17, 2024
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scientists from the university of texas came to this conclusion.r blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in many types of fish, measured. and then they investigated the connection of this indicator with signs of brain aging. it turned out that those who regularly included fish in their diet had a larger hippocampal volume. this part of the brain plays an important role in... property, but the fact that this connection exists has already been convincingly proven: any sea fish, especially from cold waters, herring, sardines, cod, salmon contain a lot of these beneficial substances. the battle for the iron throne, the second season of the series house of the dragon has begun again, a prequel to game of thrones about the fight for... house of the dragon is based on the book fire the blood of george r.r. martin, the events there unfold 200 years before the plot of game of thrones, during the heyday of the targaryen dynasty , after the death of king viserys, the struggle for the iron throne begins, his children from different wives lay clai
scientists from the university of texas came to this conclusion.r blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in many types of fish, measured. and then they investigated the connection of this indicator with signs of brain aging. it turned out that those who regularly included fish in their diet had a larger hippocampal volume. this part of the brain plays an important role in... property, but the fact that this connection exists has already been convincingly proven: any sea fish,...
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Jun 18, 2024
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institute for historical studies at the university of texas austin, 2017 2018. her book, the history of asylum in the u.s. since the 19 century, will be in 2025. we can't wait. our last presenter is, seema sohi, who is associate professor of ethnic studies and a faculty affiliate in the department of history at the university of colorado, boulder. her book echoes of mutiny, race, surveillance and anti-colonialism in north america, examines the radical anti-colonial politics of south asian intellectuals. migrant workers based in north america during the early 20th century, as well as. the entire imperial efforts of us and british states to repress them. she has also published essays and articles in the journal of the american history formations emory asia journal of modern european history and the anthologies the sun never sets south asian migrants in an age of us power and asian-american literature in transition. she also she served as the chair of the board of directors of sada, the south asian digital archive from 2017 to 2020. please join in welcoming all of
institute for historical studies at the university of texas austin, 2017 2018. her book, the history of asylum in the u.s. since the 19 century, will be in 2025. we can't wait. our last presenter is, seema sohi, who is associate professor of ethnic studies and a faculty affiliate in the department of history at the university of colorado, boulder. her book echoes of mutiny, race, surveillance and anti-colonialism in north america, examines the radical anti-colonial politics of south asian...
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Jun 30, 2024
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of texas at austin for many years, wrote as army officers, they the direct concern of the national government in the settling of the west. there's a type there, and that's true. right. so what they doing is being that representative of federal government on the frontier, they are bringing in, they are consolidating it and they are reporting directly back to washington. it might take weeks for letters to get there, but they, the federal government's representative in the west and they make lots of wonderful art and drawings. these are obviously a turtle and an alligator and these are produced in the 1830s at a place called fort pulaski, which is in the carolinas, on the carolina lowcountry, the coast of savannah. and they are drawn by robert de lee, who is in charge of building a fort pulaski. they're in the local tree. so army officers, regardless of what they're doing, have this incredible impulse to be document sitting, recording and making notes about the places they're going. and therefore provide an invaluable amount of testimony for understanding, aiding the early american west, and esp
of texas at austin for many years, wrote as army officers, they the direct concern of the national government in the settling of the west. there's a type there, and that's true. right. so what they doing is being that representative of federal government on the frontier, they are bringing in, they are consolidating it and they are reporting directly back to washington. it might take weeks for letters to get there, but they, the federal government's representative in the west and they make lots...