lemonis: what i liked about what i saw at columbia college is her open-minded willingness to listen toy for a new entrepreneur. you guys were awesome. maria: thank you so much. ♪ lulu: so i just would like to hear what you think about creating, first of all, an order of 500 bags and kind of where you think we can get price-wise so that it's profitable for everyone. lemonis: so later in the week, i'm bringing lulu to new york to work on new projects, but before we do that, i want her to sit down with florence and have an honest discussion about how they were going to improve the cost and improve the relationship overall. florence: it's not because you coming with a big number that the bags is going to suddenly becomes, like, 2 hours to make it. lulu: yeah. florence: basically, you need 5 hours. i'm not changing any of my price or anything. you never contest any of my price, never talked about money. lulu: nope. florence: so do you want me to work for free? lulu: no, i don't want you to work for free. florence: oh, okay, okay. you know? and if i give myself to this project, what is it th

. >> professor aaron palis at the teachers college at columbia university is relieved to be online only this semester and keeping college students in check is wishful thinking. >> the codes of conduct are largely unenforceable, they're aspirational i have no confidence that students, in fact, will do so they're at an ag prone to risky behavior, not following rules. >>t'e thing to limit the spread of covid-19 in a classroom and another to stop students from spreading it at off campus parties, a challenge many schools are grappling with across the country right now. >> a huge challenge. >>> in 60 seconds the post officontroversy, new images showing what's already happened to some of those sorting machines >>> we're back now with the battle over the post office, a day after president trump's postal chief said he was suspending changes, critics blamed for slowing down the mail, new images show sorting machines already removed and taken apart. here's geoff bennett >> reporter: exclusive new images obtained by nbc news appear to show high volume mail sorting machines out of service and disman

college. the closest would have been alan university in columbia and benedict college in columbia. not too far away was morris college. benedict and morris are baptist. the other is an ame school. we didn't base the reputation of those colleges gravitate toward them, choose them. claflin was a choice that i agreed upon and my brother was please d with, so that's, we ha no choice of colleges. on a racial basis. let me tell you this little story. it jumps ahead, but it's an ra poe. i remember visiting my father in the '70s and '80s and he had this clemson college logo around and i said what goes with clemson college? he had chosen to root for clemson college because of an incident that occurred with me when i was at claflin. when i was at claflin, my senior year, i sent money to the educational testing service in princeton, new jersey, to take the graduate record exam so, there were about a dozen black students from south carolina state and claflin who were to take the exam at the university of south carolina. we were told to go to an audi r auditorium on campus. when we arrived, we w

at the top you can see lucy brenner, college educated at columbia university, protesting alice paul who had been in prison since 1917 that the government gives paul and the everett -- other suffrage prisoners the privilege of the american political prisoner. the american government did not treat the suffragists as political prisoners, but treated them as criminals. this meant there were no privileges given to the suffragists when they are in prison and so they immediately picked up on that and created banners to point out the russian government -- those privileges so why didn't the american government do the same for other political activists in the united states is the question. if we move this you see another beautiful drawing, likening the suffrage, the women are getting grabbed and assaulted even by angry men, likening that moment to training for the draft. in april of 1917 the united states entered world war i. this is a major moment for suffrage because then the suffragists were able to say all this effort on the home front, serving as nurses and doctors with the red cross with th

he graduated from high school there and began college at columbia university where he became an activistew wife marie to focus on haitian refugees like himself. he created a center offering legal services and support to migrants arriving in south florida after fleeing violence and poverty. he led protests of detention centers where many of them were held. bernard later finished college and earned a master's degree in education before taking a job at miami-dade college. in 1995, he moved back to haiti to help launch his home country's first cellular network in the hopes that modern connection would begin to lift haiti out of generation of extreme poverty. bernard became the company ceo while helping haiti. a long-time friend told the "miami herald" of bernard's life of combined activism and entrepreneurship. for bernard, it was two sides of one coin. his primary objective was always the wellness of the people. bernard fils-aime, a haitian reugee tof ♪ add some r resistance.e. sara, yourur movie plulus tril is aboutut to expirere. dodo you want t to continune or c cancel? ♪ capipital one k

when she graduated from howard university which is located here in the district of columbia, a historical black collegend university, she decided to go back home and worked in the d.a.'s office where she handled a lot of the child sexual abuse cases. i saw her grow into the position of being elected to the d.a. office and of course winning statewide not only as the attorney general but also as a united states senator. i think she's going to help the biden ticket. i think she's going to help him govern if they are elected. this is an exciting day. the fourth time we've seen a woman on a major party ticket. i am very excited and i cannot wait to get to work. there's no time to celebrate. we have 84 days so i'm ready to get to work. >> dana: one of the things that happened during the primary campaign during the debates is kamala harris did take a big swipe at joe biden. some said she gutted him on the campaign trail. you might remember this exchange. take a look. >> to hear you talk about the reputations of two united states senators who built their reputations and career on the segregation of race in thi

was doing these kinds of jobs, handyman, but beyond handyman if he had to, he went back to college in columbia, south carolina. he completed the other two years of his college degree. graduated with a bachelor of science degree in sociology. well, and getting this degree, he had been told by a local white businessman who was on the board of trustees that he might have a chance at becoming the principle of the local black high school. that was just one member of the board. as it turned out later on, there was one local baptist minister who considered himself to be the sort of highest echelon black in the community. this man did not have a bachelors degree. he was a minister that had been called by god. he opposed my father getting the job as the principle of the school. by the way, it was one of the best things that ever happened to my dad, because there was a lot of jealousy in the community. he would not have been able to be an effective principle, because he would not have gotten any support from the white community, and many of the black people would have been jealous of the fact that he ha

and the top photo, you can see there's lucy branner who was college educated, pursuing her ph.d. at columbia university, and shae's protesting that alic paul who at this point had been in prison, this is late 1917, that the government give paul and the other suffrage prisoners the privileges of the american political prisoner. so the american government did not treat the suffragists as political prisoners. they treated the suffragists as criminals. this meant that there was poor food. there was no reading. there were no privileges given to the suffragists when they are imprisoned, and so the suffragists immediately picked up on that, is thand they creat banners that spoke to that to point out that the russian government gave maikov, who was a political activist, those privileges so why wouldn't the american government do the same for other political activists in the united states is the question. and so if we move this way, you can see another beautiful drawing by nina allender, and she's likening the suffrage effort where the women are getting grabbed and assaulted even by angry men. she's

is lizziee there browner, a college-educated, a clubby at university. -- at columbia diversity. and she -- at columbia university. and she is protesting. alice paul had been in prison. she is protesting that the government gives paul and other prisoners the privileges of the american political prisoner. the american government did not treat the suffragists as political prisoners. that treated the suffragists as criminals. this meant that there was poor food, no rating, no privileges. given to the suffragists when they are imprisoned. so the suffragists picked up on that immediately and credit banners that spoke to that, to point out -- they created banners to point out that the government have a political activist those privileges. so why didn't the american government do the same for other political activists in the united states, is the question? you can see another beautiful drawing by nina ellenger. she is likening the suffrage effort, where the women are getting grabbed, and assaulted even, by angry men, she is likening that moment, to training for the draft. 1917, the apri

columbia. i visited community of people outside of college who live in this mountainous area, peoples who ancestors were enslaved 400 years ago, back to columbia to engage in gold-mining. they still live in the place where their ancestors settled for slavery so it was initially a fugitive slave settlement and the people who live there now live in the same land and do the same for their ancestors did 400 years ago. they still mine gold in a very different way, women are minors and the children are minors and women talk about mining in this incredibly passionate way. the guys mine, too. [laughter] they all do. it's interesting the women say i've been a miner since i was in my mother's womb. so now, even though they own the land, they were able to get the title but not with in the land. the metals. there are a number of big mining concerns trying to evict them so they can institute the new industrialized mining, stripmining and one of the mining companies, this kind of complicates a notion of what factors racism in this day and age in this relationship to power. one of the mining companies is called -

>> the electoral college votes -- >> today, 32 states plus the district of columbia, have laws requiringstate. if the electors go rogue, the punishment is a mixed bag. they can be replaced, fined or their vote simply cancelled. >> the constitution says nothing about how electors are supposed to vote. >> the 12th amendment only says the electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for president and vice president and not much else. >> they stopped short of saying anything about requiring electors to vote a specific way. >> polly says state laws requiring electors to pledge their vote are unconstitutional. >> after michael was removed, i was angry. that was just not right. that was illegal. so i talked to the other electors and three of us decided that we would sue the state. >> polly, michael and robert filed a lawsuit against the state of colorado for removing michael as an elector. a federal court ruled against them, but they appealed and won. >> the appeals court agreed with us that our position was the correct constitutional position. it was at that point that the

college. he ended up landing at xerox and went on to columbia university with an mba and landed at a small investmenta million years ago. there he built their investment research department. i winner for nine or 10 years in a row. leon cooperman joins us. it with the gentleman from omega. i want to talk about the future of goldman sachs. you have a beloved relationship. you and i have talked about this many times before. i guess they're trying to be a retail bank. we went from lloyd to david. how is your goldman sachs doing? leon: i think they are doing very well. i do not expect this question. i retired from goldman sachs at forend of 1991, so i'm gone more than 20 years, closer to 30 years. things have changed, but i have an extraordinarily high regard for the firm, they have a great culture, they are terrific people, but in all honesty i am not current. tom: that is diplomatic. leon: i made a big mistake when i got my stock when they went public i gave it all to charity. what is so important is this experiment of trying to do investment banking, trying to do investment research and strategy as you

citizens, doing away with the filibuster, abolish the electoral college, making the district of columbiastate, lowered the voting age to 16. ofse would be the actions what a third word --third world nation to do, the things they do to secure power, and it scares the hell out of me. it scares me that they tried to impeach a duly elected president over this russia hoax, but they did not even use the hoax after complaining about it for two years. host: as it stands right now as far as that reelection possibilities, where do you think that is? silent i think the majority will come through. joe biden will not talk about his socialist platform. he talks in generalities. if people knew how far the progressives want to push him and the deal he has made with bernie sanders, they would be shocked. he does not talk about it. everybody knows he is losing it. that is what he spent so much time in the basement. i cannot wait for the debates. host: did you watch it last night? caller: yes. he is very good at using a teleprompter. host: that was steve from california. he mentioned the filibuster and the

he currently teaches in columbia university graduate school of the arts and is taught at yale university, middlebury collegehis nonfiction work has been featured in publications including harpers, "new york times" magazine and elsewhere. katy o'donnell is a senior editor at bold type books wishes work with authors -- [inaudible] she began her publishing career at the overlook press before joining bold type books and 2015. tonight will be discussing the latest book, "a more perfect reunion." [inaudible] spanning the first constitutional conference to reconstruction from the civil rights to a present moment. [inaudible] the instrument of progress americans have made not be confused with -- [inaudible] the result is a book that is eloquently crafted as it is time and responsive, a book which the publisher calls a rich account -- analysis of just history, politics and culture. we are so honored to host this event today. without further ado i will not turn over to calvin baker. >> thank you so much. calvin, how are you doing tonight? >> i will. thank you for doing this with me. >> of course, , of course. this wi

have reported numbers of deaths all this as schools and colleges across the country struggle with their reopening plans. here in new york city, columbia university now deciding to go completely remote learning for the fall semester. abc's trevor ault is there with more. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, eva. america's education systems are really in flux every day. from every corner of the country, there are new announcements like columbia's, cancelling in-person learning and post-opening, sports. across the country this morning, some schools are fighting desperately to plan around the pandemic and others are reacting as the virus hits home. oklahoma state university, a sorority house is now under quarantine with 23 people there testing positive for covid-19. >> this is a tough time. there's no denying that. >> reporter: an oklahoma school district says 25 students are in quarantine because two students ache now brio moveo rtl went to learning. >> my choice rhtow is inorg my e riinmynbn child,iskingea oer ops outside of phoenix has canceled its first day of school after more than a hundred teachers and staff refu

columbia university medical center. always glats xwrats to se great. there is a new warning from dr. birx for collegents. here is what she said. >> you have been on college campuses and you have gone to a party. please don't interact with your grandparents or that aunt with a company more didity unless you are wearing a mask. we really have to work to protect one another when we know that we have done things that may have exposed ourselves to the virus and we have to understand that a lot of people in the younger age group won't get symptoms. >> as a parent, it would be so hard to think that your child was sick but not bring them home. how important is dr. birx's advice to kind of limit the places where these college students are going? >> so i think that dr. birx's advice is the beayere minimum o what our students should do. it is not just your grandparents or aunt that is at risk of getting the virus. everybody edge gauging nl engag community should be wearing a mask when they are not able to socially distance from people in their inner circle. we need to remember that we don't want our children to

largest colleges and universities are being called back that's almost 1,000 cases at the university of alabama birmingham and 835 at unc capitol hill. now 27 of the 51 states plus the district of columbiaway down in other words the 78 would be higher by the decisions at california to keep students home well, also 60% there's also controversial about should it be just as expensive as in person or cash? is there any data on that as well >> it doesn't but that's -- there's going to be no data because there's a lot of pedestrians digss from students to lower tuition costs university argued hey, our costs are the same or higher these are really businesses trying to really make a go of it the thing that we don't know is is the discounted present value of college educationthe same now or is it less would you rate that as less impressive if it happened while the student was studying virtually during the covid crisis if so, wish it come down if not, stay the same. >> it's a great question if students can still learn virtually why would people want to pay room and board and live on campus if you're not going to go into the classroom? >> ever. and you know, one of the dirty little secrets is i re

columbia is recruiting student ambassadors to help police the student body. the university of miami is paying $10 an hour for their public health ambassadors. and they are not alone. a college but training health binders and listening to on the student body. to confront anyone who is not wearing a mask or social distancing and "if the person persists and not complying or response confrontational way, you should not pursue the matter face to face but instead report that was students noncompliance." these universities are not playing around. >> we need people to adapt the behaviors immediately. i can tell you, we will pull out all the stops from the research evidence. and also, we will have a high level of expectation that the community will respond if our guidance, the threshold will be very, very little. and holding people accountable. >> raymond: no question, we will explore shortly as well as a texas student is this will. what did the covid students have on community cohesiveness? doesn't underline the academic and personal freedom young people need for growth, intellectually and socially? and are our institutions of higher education no matter what they are calling these

this going to write in columbia next week on issue there are interesting issues states need to confront to make sure they meet december 8 safe harbor december 14th electoral collegext week thank you so much great to see you this morning karl rove. >> thank you, maria. >> the st. louis couple seen o waving guns among speakers at rnc he are here stay with us. >> eric trump will join me live to talk about 2020 presidential election you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ♪ maria: . >> not a single person in the out of control mob you saw at our house was charged with a crime but, you know, who was? we were at this moment in history if you stand up for yourself for the values our country was founded on, the mob spurred on by their allies in the media will try to destroy you president trump will defend the god-given right of every american to protect their homes, and their families. >> that was mark mccloskey his wife patty mccloskey addressing the republican national convention this week facing criminal charges for brands ishing guns during black lives matter terrorists owed their home private street in st. louis in june they say protesters kno