people pass this superdome like a giant space ship next to the highway. some of their contingent had been at the dome as recently as sunday where orderly lines were weighted to be patted down, checked for weapons before being admitted to the shelter of last resort. thick crowds of people milled everywhere where the national guardsmen, pieces of the superdome's roof peeled off, the giant hyatt regency next door with the mayor and taught people was worse, every window in the northern face was shattered. in classified five ten but no other contingent was as large as theirs and they seemed to walk for the same purpose. temperature was in the 90s in a suity humid day. a watery new orleans, perfect vantage point for a drowned out home. they took over all but the strongest among them but kept walking. the bridge that had led to out years, new orleans neighborhood on the mississippi, only later did they appreciate the suburb, the first town they reach across the carson city connection. one of the was in a wheelchair with grandmothers, toddlers and several police

there, theo were kids were arriving, 150 students for game went to the superdome.k: enjoy your weekend. scarlet: we have much more coming up, including netflix. and a plan to shake up hollywood. ♪ scarlet: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. some stories making headlines at this hour. 11 of the republican candidates will make it into prime time for next week's presidential debate. among them will be carly fiorina. the former hewlett-packard ceo was not among the candidates last time. the debate will air wednesday night at 8:00 a.m. -- p.m. eastern. candidates below 2% in the polls will take part in earlier events. joe biden is making it clear that his decision about running for president is more emotional than political. he appeared on stephen colbert's new late-night show. he said he is not ready to commit to a white house run. >> i do not think any man or woman should run for president exactly why know they would want to be president, and they can look at the people out there and say i promise you that you have my whole heart, my whole soul, my energy, and

about for decades and is now on campus the mix of a difference for the students compared to the superdomeone point they had 150 students on average attending their own college games. it looked incredibly empty. olivia: is this a risky strategy? they are borrowing against hope for future gifts. -- willem: they have a good record of raising money. they were able to save their lenders we have this background, we have this pedigree of fundraising. we are going to be going for this money. but they're still taking a risk that if people suddenly go belly up, you don't necessarily have a recession proof business. if that money doesn't come in, you are left on the hook. to you didave operating expenses which means tuition. olivia: yesterday took us up to colgate. what is your conclusion? is all this spending on sports worth it? there, if you were a kid is a lot of fun. if you were a parent looking 15 or 20 years down the line at tuition, you may think i wouldn't go for that school where they are spending big on projects that maybe i don't care about. if you are an alumnus, what's to lose? is,yone

katrina and a lot for proven to be untrue, there were falsehoods about the depth of wha '07 in te superdome there's so we stories out of between and so true misery, i used to live in south florida can lead to hurricanes but never through katrina, it was profound, that this case initially was one of so many horrors. the other thing is the truth about this case rolled out very slowly. it took a year before the families filed a lawsuit but said there's a different story but the question, who is time to truth? the next case rolled out over two years and then two years later until the doj prodigies. because it was piecemeal, i'm not justifying the i think this is one of the more significant cases of civil rights abuse in our lifetimes to be honest with you. but it didn't play out because of those factors. >> other questions? >> thanks so much for your reading and to bring this issue to our attention once again. i have a very simple question. i'm interested in the number of officers you are able to interview and also how you gained their trust on such a difficult issue. >> that was one of the cha