black leadership oral history project codirected by university of virginia professors phyllis leffler and julian bond. ofare currently airing six the interviews with prominent african-american women. dr. pinn share stories about her family. she also talks about her experience as the only african-american and only woman in her class at the university of virginia medical school in the 1960's. this 2007 interview is about 90 minutes. host: thank you for joining us. i want to begin with some questions about the decision in 1954. do you remember what it meant you a time when you first heard about it? dr. pinn: i'm embarrassed to say we sort of heard the decision was made but it didn't have an immediate impact on her school system and what we were doing. it's the relevance and importance really only struck me

interest in the law and her experience as the first african-american woman to graduate from the university of virginia law school. this 2000 interview is approximately 80 minutes and was conducted by julian bond. julian bond: welcome back to the university of virginia. this is an exploration in leadership and i like to start with your earliest years. ,t is sometimes for people difficult for them to be introspective. but you can from a household with a strong mother and a small father,- and a strong what effect they have on you? there were three of us children. it was a party at the dinner table. -- they sayd father opposites attract. but that is not what happened there. night,dinner table each one of us, parents included, would have to defend ourselves. we would be taken to task by the other four of them. on a subject that happened that day or did not happen. you found yourself trying to sink or swim. a very active dinner table. it proved effective. the earliest i can remember, that happened. when i was growing up in this aggravated -- growing up in the said toed south, i myself, i have to do somethin

virginia tech went on to win the game as a graduate of the university of virginia, i say virginia tech, pfft. >> really? >> you're hating on. >> i know. that's just rivalry. >> yeah, i know. >> university of virginia teams haven't done that well over the years. so i understand. it's a little bitter for you all. >> okay. moving right along. >> coming up, the new developments in the marines photo scandal. what we're now that space book group. female marines without their knowledge and what two of those vips are now saying. > how a hot dish competition has managed to cool account partisan rancor on capitol hill. the hottest casserole contest inside the nation's capital. but first here's a look at today's temperatures. >> "world news now" weather, brought to you by cat's pride. because my teeth are yellow. these photos? why don't you use a whitening toothpaste? i'm afraid it's bad for my teeth. try crest 3d white. crest 3d white diamond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... .and fortify weak spots. use together for 2 times stronger enamel. cr

host: why did you pick the university of virginia for medical school? mother didell, my die. i stayed with her until the february. i took a leave of absence from school. and we were a very close family. i do not have any brothers or sisters. my father and mother both came from large families. but i did have -- but i didn't have brothers and sisters myself. fatherer's death hit my and myself very hard. i knew a little bit about the university of virginia, but i knew it as a segregated facility. my grandfather had been a patient there when i was in elementary school, but i can still in my mind visualize the blackboard at the university of virginia at the old hospital, but i knew it was good in that if youa place wanted good medical care, you would hope you would go there to help. i knew it was a great institution. and it would be close to home. time, ilied and by that did have the experience of knowing what was happening in virginia because that is when integration was beginning to take place, and still not completely and placed by the time i went back to medical school, but it

of virginia and the author of the color of their skin that is an outstanding blocker -- a book. is as university of georgia. thank you. [laughter] then i said virginia? does this mean i don't get the letter apex sorry about that. so the first presentation. >> i stood at the university of virginia many years ago was anybody at kent state 1970? there are release to people and the crowd. >> downtown in the weekend prior. there were 21,000 students at kent state nobody knew that at the regional university primarily training teachers in those days for the public schools in northeast ohio but there are 1,000 people were all this took place in 20,000 elsewhere obviously at that time going to class this. and i know the guy who covered it. so a little bit of a chronology of what and when but the address to the nation richard nixon announced contracting the number of u.s. forces but to be expanded and it would be carried across the of border for the supply line. any soldier serving of that time was the surprise wasn't already across the border into cambodia but it had expected pullback from colleges and u

interest in the law and her experience as the first african-american woman to graduate from the university of virginia law school. this 2000 interview is approximately 80 minutes and was conducted by julian bond. julian bond: welcome back to the university of virginia. this is an exploration in leadership and i like to start with your earliest years. ,t is sometimes for people difficult for them to be introspective. but you can from a household with a strong mother and a small father,- and a strong what effect they have on you?

. >>> today marks the end of the first year of a university of virginia student's prison sentence in north korea. autumn is still serving 14 years of hard labor on his sentence. >> he was convicted one year ago today on of trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. the uva student was in north korea on a five-day tour. tease not illegal, but considered risky for an american. lawyers are working on his case. >>> in p someone laying dead in the hallway of your building. a man was found shot to death in largo last night. prince george's county police have not not identified the man. >>> a long list of charges after police have a hit and run involving a stolen snowplow. police went after the truck that matched the description of a stolen truck in fairfax county. 26-year-old william sanchez was arrested and charged with dui, hit and run and other charges. no one was injured in that hit and run crash. >>> a plea to drivers this morning to clear the tops of your cars. the snow that fell on monday night is ice and it is now dangerous. injuries from falling ice. flying ice can cause dri

the university of virginia did not accept women into any college except nursing and education until 1970. a lot of women thought that was to stopso the idea was gender discrimination in school. ask how did that start? how did women and individuals and groups start using title ix? with the woman considered to be the godfather of title ix. she wanted a full-time tenure-track edition. in 1979, there were lots of those jobs. she interviewed him at the not get called back and ask a friend and colleague who is a faculty member what she had done wrong and she said you come on too strong for a woman. she was frustrated by that. she went home talk to her husband. he said it was sex discrimination and she lyndon johnson signed an executive order in 1968 prohibiting federal contractors rum discriminating against women. she took that information and began working with congresswoman, particularly martha griffith and edith green. held a series of hearings outlining the problem and came up with title ix, this 37 word law. the idea was to arrest -- to amend the civil rights act of 19 64 and to include t

. >>> tonight there is a new effort to bring home a e university of virginia student. how the u.s.ng to bring him home and the complications that could come with it. the last time his family saw him t was on a tv screen last march, begging for his freedom in a pyongyang courtroom. >> worst decision of my life. >> reporter: the offense trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. the sentence, 15 years hard labor. the university of virginia student was in north korea on a five-day tour, not illegal, but risky for an american. richardson who has helped free prisoners before now working for his release. >> medically, we don't know how he's doing. he's a healthy young man and initial reports that he was okay. but the north koreans have not given him the access from our swedish representatives that any political prisoner deserves. >> reporter: kim jung-un released prisoners before. but this time richardson says it's different. >> we don't know what he wants. so, there's nothing to bargain with. there's nothing to know how to make a deal to get this kid out. and in the meantime, he

. >> university of virginia. >> okay. >> university of utah. >> all right. uc berkeley. four different colleges, right? and we're all doing fine. >> i think we're fine. [ laughs ] >> i think so. we hope so. but it is important to note, though, that the pressure isn't just coming from the parents. the students seem to be putting more pressure than ever on themselves, and sometimes we're seeing tragic results, right? we've had that spate of suicides in palo alto. that's just one sharp example. but what is happening that the children really put that much pressure on themselves? >> well, again, i think a lot of it comes from the families. i think parents need to really reassure their kids that they love them unconditionally and they're going to love them wherever they go to college. i think there is a lot of emphasis on getting into college as the ultimate goal, not valuing the high-school experience. and what people need to realize is, once you get into college, you also need to be able to graduate from that college and that they're still developing throughout college. so i

he's also an adjunct professor at the university of virginia law school. t to treasury secretary steve mnuchin, also a goldman sachs alum. >>> american airlines says it's adding free meals in its economy class in some of its coast to coast-flights. from los angeles to san francisco. they'll add breakfast and chips and dessert. about a month ago delta announced they were bringing back some meals on flights. >> and visa is letting you faye for your purchases with sunglasses. they look like regular sunglasses but they have a chip on the side to play. you take your glasses off and tap them on a terminal. no card swiping is needed. visa is trying to determine if there's a market for them. i lose my sunglasses all the time. this would not be good for me. anne-marie. >> that's exactly what i would say. i think i would be paying for a on the rate hike. jill schlesinger tells us how it affects you. >>> still ahead, surfers catch a wave in the middle of the northeast blizzard. >> you can actually feel the sand whipping into your eyes as you try to take off on wave. >

larry sabato is with the university of virginia and lieutenant colonel rick franconia joining us. r, let me start with you. devin nunes, he was in the old executive office building, we are told, apparently in one of those secure rooms, one of the so-called skiffs, to look at this intelligence that he was looking at the day before he made the announcement that the president's associates were picked up on incidental communication, the day before he went and told the president that this was the case. i suppose the question is, you know, why would he have to be in the old executive office building? why not do it on capitol hill? why not do it at the fbi? why not do it at any one of the other places? doing it at the place where you have congressional oversight over, that seems unusual. >> well, it's very unusual. it provides a little bit of confirmation. we don't have all the background information, but it's a little bit of confirmation that chairman nunes was, in fact, simply providing cover to president trump to justify that outrageous tweet about president obama spying on him. nobody

from the university of virginia's miller center, this is "american forum."welcome back to "american forum." i'm doug blackmon.

in the east..the university of virginia--a five seed will take on seed in the first round.irginia tech..a 9 seed will face 8th seeded wisconsin in the first round. vcu is a 10th seed in the west they will face the 7 seed saint marys. mount saint mary's is a 16 seed they play new orleans for a chance to play villanova. a special birthday celebration is happening this morning for one of d-c's oldest residents. virginia mclaurin turned 108 on sunday - and what a year she's had! she made headlines around the world when she got the chance to meet - and dance - with president obama at the white house. then - she was honored at nats park, at her first-ever baseball game. today, she'll celebrate her birthday with the harlem globetrotters for the second year in a row. mclaurin has lived in washington d-c for over a century! it's 5: and time for a check on weather. warning in effect for d.c. and areas west from 7pm through 2pm tuesday. winter storm watch in effect for prince george's, anne arundel, stafford, and orange counties. - dry to prepare for the snow today (before 5pm) - snow

also university of maryland, georgetown university and northern virginia community college. >> the office of personnel management says it will not make any announcement about federal employees reporting to work or staying home until early tomorrow morning. as this list grows, we will update our list in realtime on our nbc washington app. >>> our team of reporters are fanned out across the district, maryland and virginia tonight. we're going to begin with our coverage in the storm temperature. >> doug and tom are standing by. i've been getting the impression listening to you the last couple of days this one is really difficult to nail down in terms of just how much and exactly

particularly impressed with the testimony of medical, -- daniel j maddock, professor of law at university of virginia. professor mehta stated that there were three tests that should be fast to be -- have to be confirmed by the senate. first, it is the confirmation supported by a substantial array of supporters and legal scholars who themselves are well-regarded professionally, who are independent of the administration and to come from varying political backgrounds? an affirmative answer suggests that the nominee is within the mainstream, even though there may be professional opinion in opposition to confirmation. second, does the nominees conception of the role of courts, his view of legal doctrine, and his approach to the techniques of judging by asponding views held significant numbers of other well-regarded judges, lawyers, and people's dollars? if a nominee has a substantial .mount -- legal scholars if a nominee has a substantial amount of professional company on these matters, ache in her belief that he is outside the mainstream. third, has the nominee, as a judge, frequently taken distant posit

at the allegedly horrible university of virginia in 2012, .46 sexual offenses were reported per thousand students. the next year after publicity about alleged rape, the number rose to 1.2. it would have to be 200 per thousand students to make the 1 in 5 from the president true. that'sa because most sexual assault is reported, that's plausible. >> the bureau of justice statistics has done meticulous crime surveys and the figure is closer to one in 50, not one in four or one in five. you can get what appears to be an epidemic, if you ask a nonrepresentative sample of people vagary worded questions. john: they are vaguely worded, you have been brushed up against? >> the cdc called it sexual violence, if you said yes, has anyone pressured you to have sex by telling you tales and making you feel guilty. that counted as violence. john: really? the cdc? >> the cdc. i still don't understand how this passed a serious research, yet people believe it. it's almost as though when students are out of college, they're divided between potentl survivors and potential rapists. john: i once got a taste of

let's talk to dr larry sabato, director of the centre for politics at the university of virginia. for your time. the key question is did anyone tired to the trump campaign have contact with russian intelligence, the decor or donate with the russians to down hillary clinton — none of this proves that? correct. no testimony has been taken and there is no formal investigation but it is clear there is a lot to discover. intent is the key. if he did not do it intentionally, it is not big deal? he's not going to resign, he is not going to be fired, he acted quickly. but there are an awful lot of questions about not onlyjeff sessions but other members of the trump entourage, including his son—in—law a senior adviser in the white house who also met with russians. it matters because of the russians. it matters because of the russian ambassador, an impressive individual, i met him myself and had it in my home, by all accounts he is a senior official in the ssb and he is considered to be notjust an ambassador but aspire. this is not a normal relationship between the united states and russia.

i spoke just now to dr larry sabato, director of the centre for politics at the university of virginiame what he thinks was in store for the attorney general and the trump administration. he's not going to resign, he is not going to be fired, he acted quickly and recused himself into any investigation. but there are an awful lot of questions about not only sessions but other members of the trump entourage, including his son—in—law a senior adviser in the white house who also met with russians. so why do you say that matters? it matters because of the russian ambassador, who is an impressive individual, i met him myself and had him in my home, by all accounts he is a senior official in the ssb —— fsb and he is considered to be notjust an ambassador but aspire. —— a spy. this is not a normal relationship between the united states and russia. no president since world war two has ever consider to russian leader like donald trump has cosied up to vladimir putin. a bunch of people must surely be more interested in what the administration is going to do aboutjobs, roads, bridges, immigration

the boat were struck and one of them died. >>> today marks the end of the first year of a university of virginia student's prison sentence in north korea. still has 14 years of hard labor left on his sentence. >> i'm only human. >> he was convicted a year ago today of trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. he was in north korea on a five-day tour, not illegal but risky for an american. investigators are not getting much access to see how he's doing. >>> chilling video of robbers trying to break in a gun store in fredericksburg. metal security gate at fsg on tuesday night. 20 minutes before this video, the same robbers broke into another store and only got away with cash there. this makes four burglaries at gun stores in our area in the past week. look at this video, last thursday two people stole 30 guns from a shop in rockville in just 90 seconds. police in virginia say that top of precision matches their robbers. >> and we're following a developing story in prince george's county. imagine coming home to find somebody dead in the stair well of your building. a man was found shot to d

this is from the exploration of black leadership oral history collection posted by university of virginia -- posted by hostedity -- hsoted -- by university of virginia. she talks about growing up surrounded by artists and musicians. she also discusses her early political career before her election the senate as a democrat from illinois. she served as ambassador to new zealand during the clinton administration. the interview approximately an hour and 45 minutes was conducted by julian bond. carol moseley braun, thank you for our explorations in black leadership should best leadership. senator braun: thank you. happy to be here. -- and made a huge difference, because in that year, or maybe the year after, we moved from the heart of chicago's black belt to a neighborhood that was on the cutting edge of integration. as a result, i was able to go to a public school. starting in the third grade. it had previously been all white. traumas as a result of that. this was a result of the time of that whole nuclear scare. when rocks would be thrown would duckows, we and cover under the desks. father w

alison: researchers at the university of virginia found a bacteria in yogurt that reversed depression symptoms in mice. they believe it will have a similar effect on humans and it could open door for strategy and treating depression. larry: this study in the journal of the american medical association finds eating too much or not enough can contribute to half the death in the u.s. from heart disease, stroke and diabetes. start with the good news. first, the fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds. whole grains. seafood. poly unsaturated fats in vegetable oil. cut down on red meat by eat nothing more than one serving each week. don't eat processed meats r intake to under a teaspoon each day. alison: the fight against obesity rages on, researchers say not many want to fight the battle. a new report shows more obese and americans are giving up on losing weight. the percentage of those trying to get slimmer went down from 56 to 49. they see more people aren't drying because being overweight is acceptable. larry: is the famous fitest in guru being held against his well? amy aubert joins with

today, you have a lot of area teams to choose from, the terps, university of maryland, a sixth seed in the west division. university of virginia and virginia tech are in the east. they could get to play each other if the stars align and west virginia and dcu playing on thursday on top of all of that mount saint mary's has a play in game, they would face top seeded villanova in they run. during march madness they are always distracted people at the office. the lost productivity amounts to $2 challenge or gray and they said the tournaments boost employee mora morale. you get into the spirit and people watch the games. >> something to look forward to every year. >> for sure. >> okay, we're talking snow coverage. >> again. >> a big, dig deal. the winter storm is coming, how you can track the plows headed to your neighborhood tomorrow. >> we'll look at the problems the storm is already causing as chuck keeps an eye on storm team 4 radar to bring you the latest on the timing on the storm where you live. >>> well, you know it is serious when snow is falling on the beach. >> that's not right. >> this is video that comes to us out of n

what's in that book was probably written while he was growing up in richmond and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville. early on, poe probably thought that he would be like most writers. of the day. and live off of family money or a teaching job or a government job in a cuss tums house. but he -- in a customs house. but he became the first major american writer to make his living off his writing. i don't think it was entirely by choice. he would have loved to have inherited john allen's fortune but john allen didn't leave it to him. after poe had been expelled from west point, allen wouldn't take him back. allen wouldn't fund his wild dream of becoming a poet. so poe started submitting short stories to magazines. and entering literary contests. and then he got himself a job at a magazine. the southern literary messager. and before you know it, he was a magazinist. he was editing different magazines in richmond, in philadelphia, and new york. nd he had to struggle. his salary was about $500 a year, which is equivalent to today of about $17,000. when he got to philadelphia, he worked

they recently published a record from a professor at law at the university of virginia. former chief of staff of joint committee on taxation which is one of the committees under 6103 that can ask for this information. mr. yen wrote about the legal authority of this committee possesses. the 1924 law, the result of conflict of interest concerns about the treasury secretaries andrew melon at that time, an executive branch officials involved in the teapot scandal gives congress the authority to examine trump's returns, reveal them to the public without the president's consent. members of congress cannot blame the absence of information solely on the president's intrans i jens. instead, they must explain why they favor the same secrecy that the president does. mr. chairman, i ask unanimous con se consent to submit this letter for the record. >> without objection. >> mr. chairman, if i may, i want to present to you, before i continue -- this is from the teapot dome scandal. i hope you have a chance to read it. i give it to you in good faith. >> thank you. >> is president trump

we do want to bring in larry sabato, director of the university of virginia center for politics. rebecca burg from realclearpolitics and jackie kucinich washington bureau chief for "the daily beast." professor, first to you. yesterday donald trump said he gave himself a c plus in terms of communicating his overall message to the american people so far. last it in's speech has received lots of positive reviews. you think he was better than a c plus? >> he was better than a c plus last night. for another president, we would have called that a tough speech. for donald trump it was gauzey. it exceeded expectations because it wasn't nearly as dark as the inaugural address and other speeches and presentations he's given. it lacked the bite of all those nasty tweets. i think that's progress. as you noted, it didn't include much detail, didn't include guidance for congress. i don't think it accomplished much on the bipartisan front though that's also a result of democrats not responding there in the hall. yes, it's better. but let's remember a speech is just a speech. this is a "state of

the university of maryland is a six seed in the western division. university of virginiairginia tech are both in the east. also in the tournament west virginia both playing on thursday. on top of all of that mount st. mary's u has a game tomorrow. >>> maybe you're dreading scraping i.c.scrape i ice and snow off your windows tomorrow. check out this house in upstate new york. the entire house caked in sheets of ice. the cause, well, that's part of the frigid temperatures that have been going on for days now along with the high winds mixed in which blew all of that lake water onto that house. >>> a major winter storm is targeting the east coast tonight. there's a dramatic shift in conditions taking place. high wind and more than a foot of snow expected in places like the state of new york. jay gray is in central park with a closer look at it all. >> reporter: it's a litt all. beautiful day in central park. it's quite literally the calm before the storm here and the last chance for millions to prepare for some extreme conditions. as flakes fall across the midwest, flights ha

there was an interesting study that just came out of the university of virginia, which is added further clarification to the issue. one of the things we've been wondering about, which bacteria do you really need in order to feel better from a mental health standpoint. they looked at mice and subjected to the mice to extreme stress and created depressed mice. they measured the levels of bacteria prior to the stress and after the stress. what they found was that those depressed mice had lower levels of bactobacillu suxt and then the mice were no longer depressed. we're not mice but there are more and more studies done in humans that hav this connection between giving probiotics and healthy bacteria and improvements in mental health. >> you're saying refridge rated, refridge rated, doesn't matter, you need to look for what? >> a wideterial train strains and lactobacillus and eanother one shown benefits with. with a large number of what are called colony forming units. he want one that has about 30 or 40 or 50 billion colony forming units. >> i've seen different numbers and i think i guess

. >> tucker: we want to bring you an update on a student in the university of virginia who visited norths a tourist. after allegedly trying to steal a flag, he was sentenced to hard labor for 15 years. he has now spent one year there. in the meantime, he appears no closer to release. contacts at the state department wants the sentence provide -- the apartment believes this sentence of 50 years hard labor is unduly harsh. he was government continues to activelyes work to secure his earliest possible release. we hope that is true. that is it for us tonight, tune in every night at 9:00 to the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness ands groupthink. don't forget to dvr. "hannity" is next. ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" ." first, the old left propaganda media and at the democratic party, they are going all in on their massive russian can conspiracy theory. there once. again launching a massive sphere campaign to try and it damaged a trump administration official, and that is tonight's opening monologue. monolog a political hit piece response or political hippies in "the wa

>> tucker: we want to bring you an update on a student in the university of virginia who visited north as a tourist. after allegedly trying to steal a flag, he was put for 15 years in a north korean work camp. reading in part, the department believes the sentence to 50 years of hard labor is unduly harsh. the u.s. government continues to work to secure his earliest possible release. we hope that is true. about that is it for us tonighte in every night at 9:00 to the show that is the sworn lying ef lying, pomposity, groupthink and smugness. don't forget to dvr. "hannity" is next. >> tucker: welcome to "hannity" ." first, they all left propaganda media and the democratic party, they are going all in on their massive russian conspiracy theory. once again launching a massive smear campaign to try to damage a key trump administration official. that is tonight's opening monologue. >> sean: a political hit piece in "the washington post," the onslaught of attacks that attorney generals is now recusing

facts, the three networks devoted over 11 minutes in two days to the fake claim that the university of virginiaty gang raped a student. let's bring this to mark serrano and jessica tarlov. a case of media by aright? >> horrifying, i follow the news as closey, the top closeness of anyone, i didn't see it for way hours after i should have. it's a grave mistake to make. i understand why i think bill is right why it wasn't covered. i think it's wrong. liz: mark, four days after the rape and sodomization of the 14-year-old student, maryland's democrat controlled house votes to be the first sanctuary state. let's listen. >> in this case, there was a crime, there was a rape, and the immigration status of a defendant has nothing to do with, you know, the crime that was committed and those individuals will, you know, should do their time in jail and then if i.c.e. wants to come in and deport them, that's absolutely fine. there's nothing in this bill that would preclude that from happening. liz: victims treated like rounding errors. the question is shouldn't voters be allowed to weigh in and vote whether

today marks the end of the first year of a university of virginia student's prison sentence in north korea. otto wambier still has 14 years left on his sentence. >> the worst position of my life. >> he was convicted one year ago today of trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. the uva student was in north korea on a five-day tour, not illegal, but considered risky for an american. lawyer res working on his case now, but they say they aren't getting much access to see how he's doing. >>> imagine someone lying dead on a hallway in your building. a man was found b shot to death in largo last night. police georges county police have not identified the man nor have they given a motive for this killing. >>> this morning, a manassas man is face ago long list of charges involving a hit and run involve ago stole b b snowplow. police say officers saw the plow hit a car and then take off. police went after the truck that matched the description of a stolen b truck in fairfax county. 26-year-old william sanchez can was arrested and charged with dui, hit and run and other charges. no one

the ferguson shooting or the supposedly gang a rape at the university of virginia. >> bret: we have seen the disparity before. the case in philadelphia, we covered that. didn't get a lot of coverage other places. how do you think these judgments should be made? >> even horrible local crimes like the one at rockville high school are usually local stories. there's been an avalanche of national news this week. london terror attack, gorsuch hearing. at some crime stories unfold in a political context. rockville is considering sanctuary city status in the governor has denounced legislation that would make it a sanctuary stage. >> bret: thank you. we will continue to follow it. israeli police have arrested a 19-year-old israeli jewish man in the case of a wave of bomb threats against jewish community centers in the united states. police say the suspect used sophisticated methods making the calls. officers are unclear of the suspects motives. no vote tonight on the republican plan to repeal and replace obamacare. coming up, our all-star panel weighs in on the prospect of the deal. could it happ

and for the cameras, i am from the university of virginia. mr. inman: the president began his morning with the senior staff. rather than intelligence coming to brief, the national security advisor did, as does the left of the shift from mcfarland of poindexter. they ran through several items. the president was doing good, but jim baker would stop it to say how? what happened when? what happened? the president would listen very carefully, and then you would have the baker-reagan shift. in reagan's reaction, if the president said good, he was a great. not asking questions are challenging. what the president lost in that change was somebody listening carefully as they are slipping pretty quickly through all of the things they are doing to raise questions.

. >> joining me now, director for politics at the university of virginia. e has said don't call this trump care, even though donald trump has been cheer leading this legislation. but candidate trump ran largely on the promise of repealing and replacing obamacare, and he's put his name on lots of projects, why doesn't he want his name on this? >> because he will lose if it's a disaster. if they can't get a repeal of obamacare in some fashion passed, they will have violated the pledges they made in the elections of 2012, 2014, 2016 and conservative republicans will remember this and maybe challenge some of the incumbents in republican primaries in 2018. on the other hand if they do pass something like paul ryan's proposed bill, then millions of people are going to lose their health insurance. i think that's obvious. but what isn't obvious is a very large majority of the people who will probably lose health care are trump voters. it's rare that you vote for someone and you end up suffering on account of it so quickly. >> now of course vice president mike pence

. >>> today marks the end of the first year of a university of virginia's prison sentence in north korea. otto wambier still has 14 years of hard labor left on his but i am only human. >> he was convicted one year ago today of trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. the uva student was in north korea on a five-day tour, which is not illegal, but considered risky for an american. lawyer res working on his case, but say they are not getting very much access to see how he's doing. >>> we're following a developing story in prince george's county now. imagine coming home to find someone lying dead in your hallway in a building. a man was found shot to death on campus way south in largo last night. prince george's county police have not identified the man or a motive in this killing. >>> a man and his dog are recovering this morning after a harrowing experience in rock creek park. take a look at this video. d.c. firefighters shot whiling having to rescue the pair yesterday afternoon. the temperature at the time was be the man was walking his dog a trail near 16th street on colorado a

facts back in 2014, the major news networks devoted a lot of airtime to the fake claim that university of virginia raped a female student. let's take it to the power panel, we've got democratic strategist, brie, how are crimes committed by illegals not national news? >> you're absolutely right. they are national news because this is a national issue. you know, when immigrants come into this country illegally, they're not just coming to a city, this isn't just a local issue. this is a national issue because the national policies that we have affect the local entities; right? and i think, you know, aas someone's parents who emigrated to the country, decided to put forward sanctuary city policies, which i feel are a slap in the face to people who emigrated in this country legally like my family. liz: you know, danielle, a defense attorney for one of the suspects appeared on tucker carlson show. let's take a listen. i would like your reaction. >> the preliminary indications we have is that this was a consensual encounter. not a rape in any sense. >> between two guys 17 and 18 and a 14-year-old girl in

now to talk more about this is larry sabato, the director of the center for politics at the university of virginiathanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, rosemary. >> so larry, fbi director james comey will testify monday before the house committee on alleged russian involvement in the presidential election. what do you think he's likely to say, and just how far will he go, do you think? >> director comey's normal instinct is to say as little as possible especially at a public hearing. he would be expected to say more privately, although, there have been reports from members of congress that they're very unhappy, because even in the private briefings he doesn't reveal very much. he will be pressed hard. there are members on both sides, but particularly democrats, who are going to insist that he be more forthcoming. >> yeah, you mentioned that. so members of both parties have accused the fbi director of not being forthcoming about the russia-related probes. is that fair, though, given the delicate nature of this investigation? he does have to be very careful, doesn't he? >> yes, he does. an

the new yorker recently published a letter from professor at law of the university of virginia, former chief of staff of the joint committee on taxation, which is one of the committees under 6103 that can ask for this information. mr. yen wrote about the legal authority this committee poss s possesses. quote unquote. the 1924 law, that results of it conflict of interest concerns about the treasury secretary and executive branch officials gives congress the authority to question trump's returns, reveal to the public without the president's consent. members of congress cannot fwlam the absence of information slowly on the president's transition. instead they must say why they favor the same secrecy that the president does. unquote. mr. chairman, i ask unanimous consent to submit this letter to the record. >> without objection. >> mr. chairman, if i may, i want to present to you, before i contin continue, with the latest issue about the tea pot scandal. >> is mr. trump responsible for this as well? we have to have an investigation. the taxpayer priechbacy and tax la-laier, 6191. congress

history from the university of wisconsin madison and is the recipient of several awards, including a graduate fellowship at the miller center for public affairs at the university of virginia. she is the author of several articles on the carter administration's human rights and foreign-policy and is currently completing her manuscript on diplomacy in the western hemisphere during the carter administration. finally, petra is the associate professor of history and the director of the center for humanities at temple university. her phd from northwestern university in 1995 and is the author of "gi's and germans." published by yale in 2003. she is the coeditor of the human rights revolution, published by oxford university press in 2012. it is part of a series published in coronation with the national history center. she's written other works on cultural globalization, among her other publications. she is completing final revisions on a book manuscript of the global discourse on peace during the cold war, which is forthcoming with oxford university press. she is finishing up a second book, a cultural history of international relations from the 19th century to the present. i will