universities? that's true for a bunch of reasons. private university, i think they have more latitude to have a speech code. there is the old civil rights law, if you take federal funds you are bound by a lot. they had that in admissions for harvard. but i also think that a good example is that most of the administrators at berkeley, i have met a lot of them and some of them come from places like -- i have been with the current dean or provost of the chemistry department. he's not one of these crazy ideologues. the dean at oberlin, one of the administrators comes from -- i looked up some of her work last night. she comes from one of the crazy academic departments that teaches all the fringe there he's and the private universities tend to have more people like that. it's not uniform, you could find exceptions. there are some deans at berkeley that i don't want to meet. but that is one difference. but yeah, a public university -- university -- actually, in this stage we have the letter that says even private universities are here -- i d

he is a distinguished chair at the university of trento, the university of chicago, chapman university. he has written several books and hails from philadelphia. when his wife doesn't want to go on trips his mother is keen to go and they are going to machu picchu in peru soon. please welcome our two panelists. dr. steven hayward and prof. john yoo. [ applause ] >> i think we are just using this one. >> it is live, okay. i thought we would have a bit of a conversation. i will throw out initial propositions and we will have back and forth, you can throw out your own propositions and we will take some questions from the audience and see where those. sal gave me a few headlines and i think i will dilate them slightly. so be on the headlines i think are, let's put it this way. one of mild mentors used to have a lot of insufficient paranoia which says no matter how bad you think things are it's in very the case that when you look closely find out things are even worse than you thought so with administrative looked people think that's was running up the cost of universities. the number of adm

universities. that's true for a bunch of reasons. a private university, i think they do have more latitude to have a speech code. now, it is the old civil rights hau applicatio law application. if you take federal funds, that's why civil rights laws apply in admissions, right, for harvard. a good example is most of the administrators at berkeley in sort of the diversity offices, i've met a lot of them. the current dean or provost is from the chemistry department. i'm sure he's a liberal but he's not one of these crazy idealogues. the private universities tend to have more people like that in their administrative roles than public universities. it's not uniform. there's a few deans at berkeley who i don't want to meet. that's one difference. actually in this state we have the leonard law which says even private universities here have to protect free speech rights just as much as a public university does. california is a little bit different in that regard. >> one big difference is legals. public universities have to obey the first amen

the university of chicago was interested, sort of. became clinton's national labs early in 1947, and then oak ridge national labs in 1948. they used a lot of buildings at y-12. aec wanted to give the reactor work to argon. but there were protests by lab staff around that time, and the oak ridge institute of nuclear studies. orins. we will talk about them in a couple of minutes. the reactor work did not leave ornl. it got bigger and got better. alan weinberg was there. the sweet talking genius. work continued on the high flux reactor that was renamed the materials test reactor and completed in idaho with some parts being built in y-12. it began moving into y-12 buildings in 1948. some of the y-12 divisions whend into ornl in 1950, ornl's staff level was 3600. by the way, these are girl scouts walking behind the graphite reactor. you can see the water tower over here, the two chimneys, the water tank, the graphite pile, 1951. girl scouts coming into use it. but, hold onto your seats. there was bureaucracy. this shocks everyone, i know,

similarly i went to columbia, the university of south carolina and i came across this, but of the student debating society and for this integrated period it had been defaced with what i believe to be pictographs written on every page partially obscuring the budgetary figures in the minutes and records of the debate. but luckily you cannot fully disappear and even in america at least not yet. these events were very controversial at the time and they were covered widely in a wide variety of newspapers both charleston, new orleans, colombia and other cities had a very media rich environment where different communities have their own newspapers both by language, race, class, political outlook and i was able to read about each from different perspectives in the effort to reconstruct from a newspaper account. moreover, the national media was obsessed with this. scribner sends a correspondent to the university of south carolina frederick douglass's debate the decisions were judges explain what division they are making and why the witnesses asked and particularly in a series of cases civil rights

the university of chicago was interested, sort of. it became clinton national lab early in 1947 heard that oak ridge national lab in 1948. they used a lot of buildings at y 12. aec wanted to get they reactor work to argon. but there were protests by lab staff and the oak ridge institute of nuclear studies. orins. we will talk about them. the reactor work did not leave ornl. it got bigger and got better. ellen weinberg was there. -- alan weinberg was there. the sweet talking genius. work continued on the high flux reactor renames the materials reactor and completed at idaho. 12began moving into why fillings in mid 1948. some why 12 divisions merged in 1950,l -- ornl. ornl staff level was 3600. walkinge girl scouts behind the graphite reactor. you can see the water tower, the tank,imneys, the water the graphite pile, 1951. girl scouts coming into use it. but, hold onto your seats. there was bureaucracy. know, toks everyone, i think there was bureaucracy with the army. notes, they even reviewed book titles added by the library. by monsan

tenure, and according to the rules of the professional organization that we are a member of, i guess the american universityrofessors society, the association of american law schools, and all of these, i have to continue to be employed, and i have to continue to be paid my salary, at least my base salary, and the only grounds on which i can be fired, i think, are professional misconduct, egregious professional misconduct, or various forms of criminal behavior. [laughs] mr. lamb: so what did he do -- how did he level a penalty on you? prof. wax: well, in the immediate aftermath of my initial article, he resisted many calls to both strip me of first year mandatory classes and fire me as a general matter. i think the reason that mandatory classes became the pressure point is that students are assigned to a particular professor in the first year of law school. there is a fixed curriculum of courses that students have to take, and they are basically told what they have to take and who's going to be teaching it. so that is an exception to the rule in academia that students get to pick what they want to take and t

this is mark at columbia university of new york city. had the chapter at columbia after returning from a three week tour where he visited. they usually have classes. we have had mass meetings of 800 and 600 people respectively. >> what do you think will be the outcome? do you think you'll get all of the demands? is anything negotiable here? >> we think we will win the demands. we are in a very strong position. this is a very strong position. we think that we will win our demands. >> they held at any time. we have the group behind us. >> this is a number of demands. about the community issues and our demands about the analysis that involves issues worldwide issues. and the question of support for americans for the united states foreign policy. >> he later admitted his demands at columbia were a hoax and a pretext. we manufactured the issues. the analysis is nothing at columbia. the main issue doesn't mean anything to anybody. >> is a really interested in columbia? are you concerned with something much bigger than columbia? >> say that nei

ahb ucs make um less than 3% of colleges and universities yet produce almost 20% of all black graduates. tribal colleges and universities tcus were developed as part of political and social movement to regain tribal autonomy and combat centuries of forced assimilation and destruction of native communes. today there are 35 accredited tcus serving students from more than 230 federalry registered tribes. the hispanics serving institutions educate more than three out of five undergraduate latino students and a quarter off all undergraduate students. among four-year institutions, hispanic serving institutions propel low income students to top income brackets a as rate three times that of predominantly white institutions. hispanic serving institutions can act as cultural hub ares to latino students many of whom earn the degree and return to work in their community. these are effective engines of neck mobile pause they meet students where i are and are dedicated to educationing the whole people. that imbed appreciation for the identity and culture or the students they serve and they're foundat

universe. what about the rest of the universe? hnically we should put them in you may think that doesn't matter but we call the rest of the university environment that is a technical term to mean the entire rest of the universe that we are not keeping track of everything so we are in a room with lights and photons and molecules in the air i don't know the polite velocity and position of every adam i would even know if they changed it inside and outside the box if that starts out it interacts with the environment right away before you open the box with the state and that system becomes entangled with the environment. so that way function is in that superposition so was the cat awake then you open the box that is the measurement process so this is a true wave function of the universe and then the cat is asleep so why does that matter in the slightest because they keep the environment in their. it has nothing to do with the human being or with a video camera or an earthworm. and then to become entangled with the outside world to becom

[laughter] it was a different approach and never thought about the university of virginia again. [laughter] change one - - teachers change the world. and who they give credit for and one of the most lovely of all to say she and up being a teacher. you are doing what needs to be done. here is to you. >> so you are a person to have ways of communicating that is astonishingly powerful as the narrator and we have heard the voice of the john adams series of ten birds to tell the stories. but tell the story on a page requires a certain mastery language tell us about the approach for language itself. >> i write everything i write many times over. because if somebody reads it back to you or if you read yourself you can hear when you are repeating or the sentence structure is repetitive. and my wife reads everything that i write out loud to me. and working on the last chapters on theater roosevelt she came to a sentence and said there's something wrong with the sentence. i said we did again. wepshe read it again i said there's nothing wrong. she said yes there is. i said give it to me. i s

most recently, we created a program at the university of chicago for minority students to work duringin the investment offices of major endowments. david: now, your parents were prominent leaders in the african-american community in chicago and prominent leaders in the chicago community. so when you were growing up, or now that you live in chicago, do you feel discrimination, or have you been able to bypass that? john: i have to say that when people think about supporting minority business, it is typically around what they call supplier diversity -- construction, catering, things that are, you know, bought through procurement. and my mom had this challenge when she was building her law practice, and my dad did, too, that people didn't think about hiring a minority lawyers to do their transactions. and the same thing when it comes to money management. we were the first african-american money management and mutual fund company to start in the country's history. so when we went to see people, they had never thought about hiring someone african american to manage their money or to have ou

david: to the university of oregon, your alma mater, you've given a couple of hundred million dollars related to athletics, but you've also given $500 million recently for a science center. so why did you decide to be so generous to your alma mater? phil: well, and basically, i kind of have to laugh because two of the great entrepreneurs, bill gates and steve jobs, basically dropped out of college when they were freshmen, and my story is the exact opposite. the company nike is really the result two universities, the university of oregon, which started the idea of running shoes, and then stanford, which had the entrepreneurship education. so i've tried to give back to those two schools. those have been two of my main contributions. and then the other that means a lot to me is oshu, which has a very outstanding leader in their cancer research area. david: the oregon science health university. phil: oregon health sciences, yeah. david: you gave them $500 million for cancer research. you've also given recently $400 million for a new scholarship/fellowship program at stanfrshiuniversity. i

university. of north carolina duke signed on to a certain set of criteria and is just simply. not well you just missed their agreement you're just simply saying hey we want things done a certain way and i think what we have is 2 very different cultures that don't quite understand each other completely. i'll jump in if that's helpful and just explain what title 6 grants even are so there are these grants that the federal government the u.s. department of education dispenses to international education and language education programs and universities nationwide and one of the conditions of getting this funding is that the. resource centers like the middle east studies center must present a quote unquote full understanding of the region or area in which they're focused so one of the core concerns of the department is that they are that the u.n.c. duke center is not promoting a full understanding of the middle east region by not presenting enough positive aspects of religious minorities so i just want to be clear about where that what the grants are and because you're clearing thin

lamb: after the pennsylvanian published -- the university of pennsylvania newspaper published these storiesnd all, when did it hit the "wall street journal," and they published your remarks there? wax: well, i wrote an op-ed for them, it was a couple of months after this initially unfolded. what happened was, this started up, it spread like wildfire. a lot of people wrote about it, there were a lot of comments. there was a -- a very critical event which was something of a watershed, which was that 33 of my colleagues at penn law signed a letter also in the school newspaper -- the "daily pennsylvanian," condemning and categorically rejecting all of my claims and statements. condemning everything that i had said i guess in this op-ed and subsequently categorically rejecting everything i said. no argument, no reasons given. no logic to it, just a -- an outright bald condemnation and categorical rejection. lamb: 33? wax: 33. and it was instigated by one person in particular. and i really reacted to that very negatively. i thought this was a fundamental betrayal of academic values. and i don't u

host: mike greenberger is the director of university of maryland's center of health and security.e is here to talk about disasters. dorian has been a slow motion case study of a hurricane and government response to that hurricane. keeping in mind the horrible devastation it has done in the bahamas so far, what are the initial early lessons we are learning of the government response to it? great problemshe for emergency managers in these situations is getting people evacuated. so-called mandatory evacuations, voluntary evacuations. one of the biggest problems -- this has been such a slow moving hurricane that it has been on the radar screen for over a week now, and there may be some emergency fatigue, that is to say people have, for example in florida when they thought it was nowg to hit first and it will hit the east coast, people have been sheltered for a week and are getting antsy. citizenshe response by to the evacuation orders has been very good, but i think the emergency managers are starting to worry that just when it is about to hit the us coast, there may be people wanting

visiting professor of english and southern studies at the university of mississippi. when he is also the former editor of the virginia orderly review. and the other of two from ours. we introducing our distinguished panelists. [applause] >> thank you and thank you all for joining us in this panel this afternoon. if i were to wreak title this panel, i would call it family memory history in civil rights because our panelist book i'll deal we put those subjects. i want to just quote from one of our panelist books ditto in peace book, when he says works of history often help us see how we reach the president. i explain how people solved or failed to solve problems.ea that is what all of these books really look at. how we solved or failed to solve problems. there is also this personal connection to the book i think each of our panelist have and they are going to before we get into this, were going to first introduce our panelist. dave from university of kansas, who is the author of book commit to, next to him is william from the university of north carolina and his book is

point to the school where young tom got his education before going on to get his degree at the university ofhigan. in a nearby church which the dewey family attended quickly, tom was a member of the choir. neighborhood where he grew up, his mother lives today, and like all mothers is proud of her son and his achievements. you must be proud of tom. >> i think everyone is happy that his success. he was always a worker. when he worked, he worked hard. when he played come he played hard. i do know he has the best interests of our country at heart. ♪ >> today he is governor of the most populous state in the union, tom dewey cherishes the moment he can relax on his farm in new york and live the simple family life so many americans know and love. at home in the out-of-doors from his own early boyhood tom dewey likes to take whatever time he can from his busy public life to spend with his two boys. ♪ announcer: while not posing as a working farm himself, he has a wide knowledge of agriculture, understands farm problems, and enjoys discussing them with his neighbors. poultry and dairy farming are maj

legislature later on providing school, public schooling, public learning all the way through the university of ohio. and he was doing it as was he goes neither of them had had a proper education, they knew what it was to not be educated. to the report today that 30% of our population is ill literal we've still got a long, long way to go and we've got to get busy and fix about that. and you are in in way this great american teacher of history brought to the masses. i want to know what is the state of history in school rooms today? do you have an idea? >> it is not good at all. and i think it is largely because of -- i'm not trying to be unfair about what to do with the teachers, and the required courses that is the system. teacher os should not be allowed to major in education. they should major in a subject -- the american teacher who reach more children than anybody who ever lived was mr. rogers he was taught by a woman who taught at the university of pittsburgh named margaret mcfarland and her great admonition to teachers is show them what you love and they will love it too. now you can't lo

now become a part of america's saturdays because when the university of iowa is playing, everyone turnsks at those children's and it's one of the great children's hospitals in the country so there are a lot of good things going on in the world and we need to bring more attention to them. these two rivals, the hospital and kids and the response to it. >> and if you're at the university of iowa >> our final logo goes to a commitment from little dudes with a terrible idea that had the internet laughing this >> let me do i week. [ laughter ]it. >> >> those two adorable geniuses are brothers carson and aidan from texas blissfully spending the afternoon hitting each other in the face with the lid of a garbage can. what could be more fun their grandparents were baby-sitting that day so grandma pulled out the camera to record the little boys being little boys >> you want to know about the difference between raising boys and girls? that's it, right there >> in a single clip, that's it right there. tom, thanks so much. we'll see you in a bit for your wonderful piece. and when we come back, my sun

earned his phd from university of notre dame after serving the military. began a distinguished teaching career and since 1973 has been on the faculty of mississippi state university where he is now the giles distinguish professor at emeritus in history. he is the author of 15 books but perhaps most significantly for today's apdiscussion since 2008 he has served as executive director of the ulysses s grant associations presidential library at mississippi state. doctor john marszalek is co-author of "hold on with the bulldog grid" a short study of ulysses s grant which will be discussed today. finally, author and historian doctor ben wynne is a native of florence mississippi. luluafter attending millsaps college as an undergraduate he earned an ma in history from mississippi college and a doctorate from the university an of is to be. he currently serves as professor of history at the university of north georgia in gainesville. he is the author of four books including "in tune" Ãband the subject of today's discussion "the man who punched jefferson davis: the

so that book for me when i look at that from a few different ways from the point of view at the university ofchicago the point of view of educators but the research i found most important was the medical biological developmental research growing up in a traumatic environment can have on young people and early childhood programs can counteract those and i felt i was trying to look at the structural approach of what was happening in those communities but maybe looking at young children through the lens of young children and also looking at interventions that i was most drawn to intervening with specific children like pre- k to change the situation around. and when i started working on this book, i thought i may follow that same model with specific interventions with specific students given that intervention or that support so that's a good example of that i was struck how much more in higher education the problems were so systematic so that is probably an evolution in my own thinking and partly a difference in the system. >> so in the final chapter it's one of my favorites you turn to the origi

to like the pa tina of intellectual gravitas it gave him, but also he wore these sweaters of these universities, he talked a lot about his contributions to them, and i think that did continue to elevate his platform even after his conviction. >> so is all of that money, even the money from bill gates, the money from leon black, all of the money that may or may not have come through jeffrey epstein being returned? >> they have not said anything about the fate of that. it's $7.5 million that are in that category of either directed or given by epstein. what they have said is that they are going to launch an independent investigation and as we know, joichi ito is no longer in that job. >> ronan farrow, thank you as always for sharing your investigative journalism with us. great to have you. >> thanks for covering this. >> thanks to our international viewers. "cnn newsroom with max foster." for our u.s. viewers, we have breaking news with canceled talks with the taliban. "new day" continues right now. >> this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning and welcome to your "new day." monday, september 9th

at the university of the fabrication of a new fetal position is entering its decisive fangs. according to a preprogramed passive bass the potato beetle designed a rope winds press and he climbs copper pipes onto a steep price. an engineer always keeps one finger on the emergency standby in case of freight slips off and the robot produces a rat's nest of fire. when construction stronger steel will be for leaving only the harder. they will fall on supporting out most of the bricks. the glass uncommon fine the bag the load the belt. as a protection against right not much plexiglass on the top. some dish also it's question amazing moment to see the structural correction stains and seam because one has if we haven't actually seen its real shape she is or is in it emerges during the manufacturing process and just through the interaction of human fostered by a person to influence such offers. nothing drags nothing back. the grace to come. the big toe now looks nothing get to eat of it. that's got the doc i this was not a roof leak everything you see swallow is about as much as we ar

my .ood friend stephen berry stephen bay area is the professor of civil war era history at the university of georgia. -- i have a few rules that i live by and our field and this is one of them. anything that stephen berry writes, i've got to read. stephen berry always brings to his research incredible, beautiful writing, with rich insights and what i think, many of us, we like him so much and that's a good thing. his work is so good that you want us to come to the jealousy but you can't, stephen is such a wonderful guy. he is a fantastic teacher as well. many of my students have gone to work with him over the years. at the university of georgia he has not only -- he is not only a prolific scholar, but he has written or edited six books. my favorite is "all that makes a man," love and ambition in the civil war south." that was his him -- his dissertation done sometime ago at the university of north carolina. william barney is his advisor who is still there. another book i would highly recommend, which he edited, a fantastic book called we're doing the war. war, storieshe from the civil war po

university. of north carolina. signed on to a certain set of criteria and the government is just simply enforcing. and they did not like dismissed their agreement you're just simply saying hey we want things done a certain way and i think what we have is 2 very different cultures that don't quite understand each other completely. i'll jump in if that's helpful and just explain what title 6 grants even are so there are these grants that the federal government the u.s. department of education dispenses to international education and language education programs and universities nationwide and one of the conditions of getting this funding is that these recordings that resource centers like the middle east at the center must present a quote unquote full understanding of the region or area in which they're focused so one of the core concerns of the department is that they are that the u.n.c. duke center is not promoting a full understanding of the middle east region by not presenting enough positive aspects of religious m

well i'm going to live by her madam a solving professor of political science at the university of tehran thanks for coming on to the program how many of these they've taken responsibility for these latest attacks in saudi arabia but pompei o seem to say that iran conducted the strikes itself directly what do you think he's basing these accusations on. how long michael has a very long history of making accusations without providing any actual evidence and you mentioned the hutus of already claimed responsibility for these attacks and although the scale of these attacks are on precedented we have to remember that the hutus have launched drone attacks deep inside saudi arabia for months now saw i think there's no surprise there the u.s. has accused iran of sending weaponry to the hutus but we also have to remember that yemen has been under a very sea year a military blockade by the saudis with the help actually of the americans for over 4 years now making it very difficult to even send food let alone weaponry so i think he's just trying to come up with excuses to charge iran of crimes that

in the old days when i warunning at the university of oregon, we hadr lot of canvas upaining shoes. you go out for a 6-milrun, fand you come back and yot were bloody, so it matters. david: so whenou started your company, nike, the dominant companies were german--adidas and puma. were they happy with you coming along? and di gthey kind of try you out of business? phil: oh, no. they kind of ph't worry too much abt us until it was too lat we kind of snuck up on them. david: there wniversity of oregon runner, steve prefontaine, who was a legendary track star, and you became close to him. how did you get him to wear your shoes? phil: well, we worked at it and worked at it and worked at it. orobviously, that he had adidas his whole life, but he was right there in eugene, and we had a small office in eugene, and the guy that ran the office became his brother practically, and ultimately convinced him to switch to nike. track and field athlete. david: you went after others. how hard is it-- you have to pay them to use your shoes or they just like it so much they just use the shoes? phil: the

some kind of force we can price was often forced to deal with the issue ok let's go scientists university of south africa in particular many thanks for your time. largest number of children in the wild who are missing out on education officials say more than 10000000 children are not in school many of them homeless street kids so how do we get these children back in the classroom our correspondents are as to where i discovered how dancers help and some of them find the focus they need to keep learning and. when 11 year old dami discovered dance she discovered happiness. now for small cool cool cool small time for. little fluid roles i have to guess for. like the other kids in the dream qatar's dance group demi wants to move to on the streets after her father died when she was just 7 demi had to do whatever she could to assist how mom and younger siblings. 2 years later she met her dance instructor and 4 star mother she only only who has a similar story. was. willing to turn on 13 my family had a financial setback and then couldn't go to school was on the street closing time with about them w

i hope you'll join me in thanking her and wishing her well at the university of california. (applause). >> we'll say a few nice things but maybe first we'll let you have the floor since you're the communication's expert. [ laughter ] >> thank you. i'm director of the communications and marketing and it's almost hard to approach the podium and speak today but i have been deeply honoured to have had the opportunity these last six and a half years as role in communications and i remember the day that i stood before this board to be introduced all those years ago and i think i said that i was so deeply. impressed by the people of the ssmta and i stand before you to say the same thing. six and a half years in, the time of working with every aspect of this agency and you all as a board has been an incredible experience and such a pleasure to work with the people of this agency. i think that my family, when they came here as immigrants in 1895, and they landed and tried to establish themselves here never would have dreamed that their great granddaughter would have stood in front of

multiple times the walls made up of messages of support have been a key feature of the hong kong protests at simon fraser university in canada a man was filmed ripping down the notes it's tactics like these that have raised concerns because they could threaten freedom of speech on campus. protesters also say they have been intimidated on threatened after taking part in student rallies against china with much of the abuse happening on chinese social media platforms like we chat or weibo. that's all for now up next world stories with the week's best reports don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website at www dot com thanks for watching more news in 45 minutes. thanks. closely. carefully.

at their head, the president of a great american university. new nato alliance. here, they began planning the complex of military headquarters. ♪ in oslo, norway, the northern command, integrated international staff, danes and norwegians under a general, defense for your. europe. central european command. here there is a french commander in chief under three commanders. undersea, land and air. they guard the very heart of europe. naples, the headquarter on the southern flank. the base for the american six fleet. the historic british base, headquarters for the nato forces for five nato companies. and in the united states, supreme allied commander's, home of the u.s. navy and also international headquarters on american soil. symbol of the unity of the western world. and, on the island of britain, the general commands. the royal navy, muskies opened the vital supply of western europe. >>> and at the nato headquarters, these forces are assisted in their task by the royal air force. the defense of the western approaches to the british isles. >>> in 1

dillon thomas went to the university of northern colorado in greeley-- where piper johnson goes to school to help share her message.

they say the equipment became so hot, one of the buttons began to melt. >>> the university of tennesseeffering a free ride to the class of 2032 for an elementary school student bullied for creating this homemade tennessee volunteers t-shirt. the university says it will cover the cost of the scholarship for the florida fourth grader if he chooses to attend the school and meets admission requirements. the boy's story drew national attention this week when a facebook post by his teacher went viral. she says he was bullied after clipping a piece of paper with the u.t. design to an orange t-shirt and wearing it to college colors day. >>> let's get a check on cnn business this morning. taking a look at global markets right now. asian stock markets closed higher and europe opened mixed. on wall street, leaning higher. the dow logged its seventh day of gains in a row, amidst the de-escalation in the trade war with china. the s&p and the nasdaq also higher. also higher, the u.s. budget deficit has topped a trillion dollars and the year isn't over yet. a number of factors are driving the deficit

say the attack lasted just a few minutes and then the suspect took off o foot in an alert the university of maryland police said he headed in direction of that playground. prince george's county police are leading the investigation.t have much to go on. we spoke with them and a young man wh lives right here and said, this is disturbing.>> we actually one of my roommater came in a it happened. he was on scenore the police arrive andn same i said huge police presence booutside. probablyut ten cop cars back here,hi searc for him actively. lights on aga the house for the whole night almost. making me think he may come back or walk around. >> unfortunately we don't have a description forhim. the area provide any information to assistus, please give us all ca >> that number 1-866-411-tips. >> told victim ok but did receive ondical atten today. >> someone fired a gunshot at georgia avenue petworth station. according to metro transit police no, witnesses no suspects no victims. still trying to d trackown shooter. >> montgomery county police tonight offering a reward to help find this man. he was ca

ezekiel emanuel is chair of medical ethics and health policy at the university of pennsylvania. prospect of so much debt prevents many people who could be great doctors from even applying to medical school. >> emanuel: most of us think that it really deters people from middle class and lower income families. they look at $200,000, it seems like a huge mountain to climb. and it gets scary. >> stahl: and it compounds, because you're not paying it off. >> emanuel: correct. and-- >> stahl: so the interest grows. it gets worse. and that's a burden. i would think it-- it-- diverts attention from medical school as well, if you actually-- >> emanuel: i think people are stressed by it. >> stahl: as a third-year n.y.u. med student elaine deleon felt that stress from day one. could your family afford medical school? >> elaine deleon: definitely not. ( laughs ) definitely not. >> deleon: we are looking for pericholecystic fluid. >> stahl: her family is originally from the dominican republic. her dad is a retired chef. her mother died years ago. she agonized over her dream of being a doctor

chang joins me he's the director of the china institute at the university of london welcome to the program steve with a rising need of foreign investment do you think china will be more open to calls from german companies for better market access. well the chinese government who opened china why open to germany companies that provide the technology and industrial products that china needs particularly when he's dealing with the tree will be the united states it may be rather less receptive to german companies for exporting goods that the german companies want to export. now when we look at the tensions in hong kong how much do business concerns play a role when it comes to beijing's ways of addressing this crisis. well the chinese common care about hong kong. utilities to china and they are not so much about industrial side of it but the finance who signs of it because hong kong can raise capital in ways that for example shanghai or shouldn't change cannot do so they do care about it but ultimately they care more about the communist party who you know kong than about. the foundational liab

alaska not by me by the university of alaska. and use complex computer models to determine if building 77 really was the 1st steel framed high rise ever to have collapsed slowly due to office fires the study found that the building came down not due to fire but from the near simultaneous failure of every column in the building now i would be clear i am not questioning the official story of 911 i would never do that because if you if you if you want to show you know i always trust our government. then and i like being alive i like we're all right i want i want to continue to be alive as i have going so far. so not questioning the official story add all i love the official story got an awful even when i want the n.b.a. games i root for the officials. i'm just reporting on a large university of alaska engineering study that is all and i would never question the official narrative when it's signed off on but every new york fire department that was there on the day i was there they were there they were there well ok maybe not every ne

with an ethics problem as of late liberty university one of the world's largest christian. college is in existence and this president jerry falwell jr is alleged to have used his father's legacy to make some sweet sweet real estate money on the side and the new report from politico it's alleged that falwell jr has been using the university as essentially a real estate hedge fund according to contracts the falwell's personal trainer bought an entire sports center valued over $2000000.00 from liver beaver university for only 580000 dollars all of which was financed at a 3 percent interest rate by liberty university in addition as a nonprofit liberty university is not allowed to engage in what they call political campaign activity or they'll be at risk of losing their i.r.s. tax breaks which is what the school is now facing as it was revealed again that they also sold t. shirts and hats with the liberty university logo and trump's logo and motto for a 27000 trump speech at the university so hawk watchers if these 2 colleges don't make us rethink our love aff

of metals. in another laboratory at the university biologist 17 lopez has been studying these bacteria. they're found directly around the roots of hyper accumulator plants we 1st isolate the bacteria and then study their activities these activities can be advantageous to the plant improving its growth or mobilizing the metals in the soil allowing the plants to absorb them better. the scientists are still only in the early stages of their research but soon these bacteria could help to further improve the metal yield. in albania farmers are already reaping the benefits of the research project it's helping them to earn money while at the same time improving the soil. with all the farmers welcome to this project it's a great opportunity for them especially if the project gets subsidies or is expanded the people here are really interested because for the forseeable future it's the only way for the owners of land here to generate income and i think that our children will continue with us it's our only chance. once considered a wheat the yellow tuft of the sum now offers a brighter future for t

university. of north carolina duke signed on to a certain set of criteria and is just. not like you just missed their agreement you're just simply saying hey we want things done a certain way and i think what we have is 2 very different cultures that don't quite understand each other completely. i'll jump in if that's helpful and just explain what title 6 grants even are so there are these grants that the federal government the u.s. department of education dispenses to international education and language education programs and universities nationwide and one of the conditions of getting this funding is that the. resource centers like the middle east studies center must present a quote unquote full understanding of the region or area in which they're focused so one of the core concerns of the department is that they are that the u.n.c. duke center is not promoting a full understanding of the middle east region by not presenting enough positive aspects of religious minorities so i just want to be clear about where that what the grants are and because you're clearing thin

authorities will not give them access to kelly until their case in illinois is resolved. >>> the university offering a free ride to the class of 2032, for an elementary school student bullied for creating his homemade tennessee volunteers t-shirt. the university says it will cover the cost of the scholarship for the florida fourth grader if he chooses to attend the school and meets admission requirements. he drew attention when a facebook post went viral. he was made fun of after clipping a piece of paper that he put on an orange t-shirt and wore it to school at college day at school. >> 2032, that make you feel a little old? >> yeah. >> a wonderful story, indeed. >>> ahead, steep policy differences on display. ten democratic candidates for president try to sway voters, as the clock ticks on the campaign. you wouldn't do only half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently? listerine® completes the job by preventing plaque, early gum disease, and killing up to 99.9% of germs. try listerine® and for on-the-go, try listerine® ready! tabs™ makes my butt look good fancy but not