and in singapore, we have professor of political science at the university of new york. good to have you all with us. is this a coalition that can work? he has tough challenges ahead. >> it is quite a strange bedfellow. a strange menagerie if you would like to call it that. we were just a few days ago fighting against each other and now we are in the same government together. i think when the king decrees that you form a unity government , most political parties and political leaders will have to follow. i think the only exception is the party that has decided to remain in opposition. >> will he be able to unite a seemingly divided nation? >> i think so. i think this is a more stable outcome than if this were a unity government inclusive. i agree this is an unusual menagerie of parties but it includes all the major groups to the extent it would be possible with really any other combination of parties. so hopefully it will be more uniting as opposed to divisive. >> will he be able to navigate this strong strain of nationalism and a return to the religious right? >> i thin

new facilities in that era. what they did is they kept tuition low. tuition was often a couple hundred dollars a semester to go to a public university. in california or the city university of new york, tuition was free in those days. todd started to change in the 1970's and 1980's. tuition started to skyrocket, and the government put the onus for paying for it more and more on loans, the grants people get from the government, primarily pell grants, diminishing buying power, and the only way to fill the void between rising tuition was for people to take out more loans, and now you saw this $1.7 trillion debt that president biden tried to whittle down last week. >> we will get into those topics. will bunch is the author of this book, after the ivory tower falls. your chance to talk with mr. bunch about his book and about his ideas. the numbers are on your screen. we will begin taking those calls in a minute. what president biden did for giving $10,000, $20,000 in student debt, do you agree with that decision? >> i do. i don't think it was far enough. i'm kind of hoping it is the first step. i feel that young people in this country, millennials, generation z, i think they were sold a

campuses grow and new facilities and what they did was they kept tuition low and tuition was a couple hundred to go to a private university in california or city university of new york back in those days. that started to change in the t70s and 80s. tuition started to skyrocket and the government put the onus for paying for it more and more on loans but the grants that people get from government prior primarily pell grants, the only way to fill it was for people to take out loans and now you saw this $1.7 trillion debt accumulates that president biden tried to whittle down with this action this week. >> will get down to all those topics, will bunch is the author ofthis book after the ivory tower falls : how to fix it. your chance to talk to mister bunch about this book and his ideas, 202 is the area code, 8200 central time zones, 20282401 for those of you in the mountain pacific time zones, we will takethose calls in just a minute . so what president biden did, for forgetting 10,000, 20,000 in student debt, do you agree with that decision west and mark . >> i do, i think it didn't go far enough. i'm kind of hoping it's just the first step. the young people in this co

track institute and in singapore we have meredith weiss, a professor political science at the university of new york and opening good to have you all with us. so from if a deal, if i could start with you, is this a coalition that can work? i mean he's, he's got some tough challenges ahead. has in the way, but him it's quite strange bit a little, you know, i mean, strange strange menagerie if you would like to call it that we were just a few days ago fighting against each other and now we are in the same government together. i think the circumstances are such english, you know, when the king decrees that you, former unity government, most political parties, a baltic leaders will, will have to follow. i think the only exception is when he didn't party, which has decided to remain in opposition. so all right, now we're all listening to the key, meredith, why will he be able to unite the seemingly divided nation? i think so, if nothing else, i think that this is the more stable outcome than if this were indeed a unity government inclusive market in particular time. and so i agree with that. this is an u

new york. north of syracuse. he got his college education nearby at the state university of new york and road down the massachusetts turned pipe all the way to the end for three years at harvard law school. >> mr. smith is a veteran career prosecutor. he began as prosecutorial career in 1994 as an assistant district attorney with the new york county da's office. in 1999, he became an assistant u.s. attorney for the eastern district of new york where over the course of nine years he prosecuted matters ranging from gang murders of police officers to civil rights violations. from 2008 to 2010, he served with the international criminal court where he supervised war crimes investigations. in 2010, mr. smith returned to the justice department to serve as chief of the public integrity section where he led a team of more than 30 prosecutors who handled public corruption and election crimes cases across the united states. in 2015, he agreed to serve as the first assistant u.s. attorney for the middle district of tennessee. later becoming the acting united states attorney. most recently, mr. smith served as the chief prosecu

yeah, i wanted to add this semester i teach at the city in river city university of new york, and i'm teaching pre-med students. so the first day we we were they everybody was really excited because they have the basics of inequality and racial health disparities. and then what i said to them is, how do you fit in to this conversation? and they were like, well, we're going to go in. you know, what we're trying to do is be really good doctors said people are going to come up to you and think you're the doctor. they're going think you're the receptionist. they're not to listen to you. they're going to say, when is the real doctor going to come into this room? so you are going a system that even your you know, i know you want to be great caregivers, but you have to be prepared to treated badly when you're trying to do good things. and i told them the story of this black woman physician about, i guess years ago she was on an airplane. somebody got sick, so she went to help and she was brushed away mean pulled off of the patient because the flight crew didn't believe she was a physician an

excited to host douglas rushkoff, professor of media theory and digital economics at city university of new york queens college. his bestselling books, acclaimed for their intersectional explorations of cyber, culture, religion, currency and politics, among other topics, include throwing rocks at the google bus program or be programed present shock and media virus. he's also the host of the team human podcast. he writes a column for medium and created the pbs frontline document. his generation, like the persuaders and merchants of cool rushkoff with selected as one of the world's ten most into into in-flight essential intellectuals by mit and is a recipient of the marshall mcluhan award among many other honors. in his new book, survival of the riches richest rich rushkoff reveals the flawed mindset that has led out-of-touch tech titans to prepare for a societal catastrophe they could avert through more humane decisions. tonight, he'll be in conversation with kevin werbach, chair of the department of legal studies and business ethics at the university of pennsylvania's wharton school and author f

with hate speech and misinformation. joining me now is jonathan naylor, he professor of politics at new york university and co director of the center for social media and politics. he works on the impact of social media on political participation. hello sir. so u. s. midterm elections are just a few days away. murphy asked that these layoffs will affect twitters ability to combat misinformation. is that really cause for concern? i think there is a company. misinformation is difficult in the best of circumstances. and if you get rid of a lot of the people in your organization who are working on doing that, it's hard to draw any inference other than, than that you're likely to get worse at it. you're certainly not going to get better at it. what do we knew about it? what do we know about the facial it? ok, sorry you got it. what we have to worry about is that you know, one of the things that is come up is where's verification process? and if you relax restrictions on this, we have to worry the people can post as election officials and provide false information on basic things such as when and where to vo

this is the center of the universe center of my universe . ah, i feel a whole new york. i know everybody, everybody knows me. he brought me the city and anonymous. it's easy to be surrounded by people and be all alone. you're never alone. you're even a few people are right. i. we love our factors. i remember the 1st time away to the city. like we really, people keep the factors because the world that i was, everybody had their own backed up. so factors out a big part of like it's difficult to describe because it's just a selective, right? it's fun. all attractors got a lot the stock point. then it's that i have around the whole district going through every village, the tractor ron goes right. you collect the money and we all know before honda is going to this family or individual who everybody knows is having a tough time. so it's a note of hebrides code fund the are getting on the we but harder to get the pin sent to the wor across the i don't have to be a large number of fees, historical society's. the record in the heritage culture of the island and something normal j

of duke university's sanford school of public policy. she also taught journalism in the graduate at columbia university and sitting of new york. sullivan, the first woman editor of her hometown paper buffalo news and was also the first woman public editor of the new york times. her book is called ghosting the news local and the crisis of american democracy. we have one copy left to the register's. joining margaret sullivan is dr. joan donovan, a leading public scholar and disinformation researcher specializing in media media manipulation political movements, critical internet studies, and online extremism. dr. donovan is the research director of the harvard kennedy school. shorenstein center on media, politics and public, and the director. the technology and social, social project. she is coauthor of the book memoirs the untold story of the online battles upending democracy in america. and her research can be found in several academic peer review journals. she's a columnist at mit technology review and a regular contributor to the new york times, the guardian, npr and pbs. tonight, they discussing sullivan's new book, newsroom

. >> live it is an author of fiction, poetry and nonfiction pre-should graduate from columbia university and new yorkrsity school of medicine. practices internal medicine at the university of nebraska medical center. her poetry and nonfiction have been published in p jama, annals of internal medicine, and great weather for media. she is also the co-author of quackery, a brief history of the worst ways to cure everything. [laughter] that cracks me up. [laughter] that was an npr friday best science book of 2017. her adultlt historical fiction include the best-selling novels a beautiful person, the impossible girl, opium and absentfo, and forthcoming the hf life of ruby fielding which will come out in may. her young adult novels will include control, catalyst, toxic and the november neuro- which was the 2019 nebraska book award winner. let me tell you about nay. nay patterson's nonfiction has appeared in a wide variety of magazines, t newspapers includig the garden, the believer and the mental flaw. he is a blogger and regular contributor for fine books and collections magazine. he also edited several c

of fiction, poetry and nonfiction. she graduated from columbia university in new york university school of medicine. and practices internal medicine at the university of nebraska medical center. her poetry and nonfiction have been published in jama, "the annals of internal medicine," and great weather for media. she's also the co-author of quackery, a brief history of the worst ways to cure everything. [laughing] that cracks me up. that was an npr science friday best science book of 2017. her adult historical fiction includes the best-selling novels a beautiful person, the impossible girl, opium and absence, if the forthcoming the half-life of ruby fielding which will come out in may. adult, young adult novels include control, catalyst, toxic and the november girl which was at 2019 nebraska book award winner. let me tell you about nate. nate pedersen could not think has appeared wide variety of magazines, newspapers including the guardian, thews t believer,d the mental floss. he is a blogger and a regular contributor for fine books and collections magazine. he also edited several lovecraft teen horr

of fiction, poetry and nonfiction. she graduated from columbia university and new york university school of medicine and practices internaline at the university of nebraska medical center. her poetry and nonfiction have been published in jama, the annals of internal medicine and great weather for media. she's also the co-author of quack erie, a brief history of the worst ways to kill -- cure everything. [laughter] that cracks me up. finish that was an npr science writers' best science book of 2017. her adult historical fiction includes the best selling novel beautiful person, impossible girl, opium and ab a sith and the forthcoming the half-life of ruby fielding which'll come out in may. her young adult novels include control, catalyst, toxic and the november -- which was a 2019 nebraska book award winner. now, let me tell you about nate. nate pedderson's nonfiction has appeared in a wide varian -- variety of newspapers. he is a blogger and regular crypter for -- contributor for pine books and collections magazine. apologies including the story wisdom library sisterhood and the dragon collection nate is a graduate of the

motil, american historian, political scientist , poet, writer, professor of political science at rudgers university in new york jersey. good afternoon, congratulations. good afternoon, thank you for the invitation . are called trumpists, now we can explain, uh, the representatives proposed a bill that provides that the us congress has regarding the aid to ukraine that was provided among which was provided by the administration of joseph biden and to undergo an audit, that is, in fact, an audit of all military aid that was provided to ukraine , in your opinion, what is the purpose of adopting this bill and if it will be adopted floats on the help itself, you understand, well , in my opinion, this is mainly politics, of course, and the republicans, as you know, seized power in the house of representatives, they have been waiting for some opportunity for some kind of revenge for several years because they lost the presidential elections were held a few years ago, and of course, after coming to power, they, er, partly for political reasons, well, to a very large extent for political reasons, partly for such normal

thank you for including us in our ihor eisenberg, professor of new york university, was with us on the air , friends, the topic of the elections in the united states of america, we will continue, so stay with us, and now a short break from cossack times under the cossack cross, we defend our native land, we fight for truth and freedom, we believe in our victory, glory to the defenders of ukraine, i defend ukraine, my blue sky, the morning silence of the forest, the fields, i defend the culture, tradition, the cossack land, i defend the borders of my country, i defend what is important, life, my family mothers, brothers, wives, i protect my ukraine, will, freedom, love, we are the ones who are building a new, strong, free and independent ukraine, i protect, i protect, i protect, i protect the border of freedom, the border of dignity, the border of humanity, the border of indomitability the border victory state border service of ukraine primacy honor the rules of a warm country healthy care thank you for gaining energy on foot spare the elevator and restore your health let's overcome the

. ♪ >> political analysts discuss election results hosted by new york and of our does university.atch live coverage beginning at 3:00 p.m. bit on c-span and on c-span now, our free video app and online at c-span.org. >> this fall, as part of our extensive campaign 2022 coverage c-span shows nearly 80 debates from 39 states. the house, state, and governor debates were provided by media and civic organizations. these organizations are allowing c-span to archive debates on our website. you can search for them via the video library at c-span.org. c-span thanks these organizations for sharing their debates. key elements of the democratic process in the spirit of public service. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more >> squatting in a diner for internet work is hard. this is why we provide students with internet for homework -- so homework and just be homework. >> these television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> j.d. vance is headed to the u.s.

a first female president of course of loyola university and very sadly for us she's leaving to become again the first female president of fordham university in new york [applause] so we are happy for you but we are sad you're leaving. >> me, , too. >> talk about this paradigm. i just said, talk about this paradigm of being the first and what that means for young women and for students and how that is a theme across your career in many ways. >> well, it's my new gate being the first come , not just fl that first layperson, and that is part of what a startling i think for people to adjust to is that an institution like loyola, fordham, that his mission driven and religious institution, that it's about who we're used to seeing exercise power but also who is a direct line to god. and so is dealing with both andd i will say being the first you don't feel like a first. i've been my software life, but it's how people reacted to you. i think my startling recognition of that was universities tend to have a hallway or a room with all the portraits of former presidents, and at loyola its photographs of 16 priests at fordow and they have more, oil paintings of 3

of loyola university and very sadly for us. she's leaving to become again the first female president of fordham university in new york, so where so we're happy for you, but we're sad you're leaving. me too, but talk about this paradigm. i mean, i i just said two firsts for you talk about this paradigm of being the first and what that means for young women and for students and how that is a theme, you know across your career in many ways. well, it's my new gig being the first not just first female but first lay person and and that is part of what is startling i think for people to is. that in institution like loyola fordham that is mission driven and religious institution that it's about who we're used to seeing exercise power. but also who is a direct line to god and so it's dealing with both and i will say being the first you don't feel like a first i've been myself my whole life, but it's it's guessing it how people are reacting to you and i think my startling recognition of that was universities tend to have a hallway of or a room with all the portraits of former presidents and at loyola it's photographs of 16 priests at fo

let me remind you that igor eisenberg was in touch with us in this program, a professor of new york universityalked about what is happening in principle with american politics, how big are the chances of former president trump coming to the white house, it is quite important here that yours know that president trump, when he was in charge of the united states, had his sentiments towards the russian federation, but he did not have sentiments towards the people's republic of china. and it is also interesting how things are changing in the world now, because then when trump was the president of the usa, russia and china were not at all the allies they are today and it is obvious that their views on the future are close, and president trump's views on the people's republic of china have not changed for the better, the circumstances have even worsened, and now how to deal with russia, which is such a satellite in the international arena of communist china, this is what i wanted to ask, of course, if there will ever be a debate in which donald trump will participate regarding his presidential term,

of light support tonight to talk about that. i'm joined now by jonathan hagler. he is a professor at new york university. he's also co director of the university's center for social media and politics professor. it's good to have you on the program. let me just start by asking you. what do you think is twitter? is it taking its last breath as we speak? it's just not clear. i think that will be determined by a mix of advertisers and users. right now, users, a lot of users have a reason to leave, but it's not obvious where to go. there are some places to go. a lot of users have gone to mastodon, but there is still a network effect that users are on twitter, but there's other users are on twitter. and that means there's some incentive to stay. it's not like you just sort of switch tv channels decide to watch a different tv channel you there because the other users are there, you're not there because you know musk is there because someone is advertising there. so if they can keep it together in a more, in, in some sense and not go with must it's initial ideas of, well, let's just have total free speech and we

she is the first female president of loyola university and sadly for us she is leaving to become the first female president of ford ham university in new york [applause] we are happy for you. we are sad you are leaving new orleans. talk about it. talk about this paradigm of being a first and what that means for young women and for studentsts and how that is a the across your career in many ways. >> it's my new gig not just the first female but the first layperson and that's what is startling for people to adjust to that an institution like loyola that his mission driven and a religious institution, it's about who we are used to seeing exercise power but also a direct line to. it's dealing with both and i will say you don't feel like a first. but it's looking at how people are reacting to you and my startling recognition as universities tend to have the hallway or room with all the portraits of former presidents and that loyola its photographs of 16 priests and afford him its oil paintings of 32 priests going back to 1891 and then there is me. and people react to that and i was thinking about this appearing in three different ways. fore most

of this. and so here we are. here we are. professor jonathan natalie from new york university. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us, especially late on friday the twitter right now. very interesting to talk regardless of what day of the week it is. thank you. ok, thank you. good meter. well, the days on the stand, the conversation continues online. you find us on twitter, either dw, she can follow me at bread. gov tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day, have a good weekend. everybody with with what do you need for a season pro, physics and the right vehicle which can also be electron done driver. ronnie bexla murder shows what's possible with a test read on d. w. all too good point. all strong opinion. clear position. international perspective. russia has pulled, forces out is the key ukrainian city of hassan. it's ramping up to missile attacks on critical energy infrastructure, leading millions of ukrainians without power after hassan what i was, gosh, a strategic goal. find out on to the point. being 60 d w ah. using can't be

she grew up in chicago but accepted to college at the university of rochester in new york. because she was undocumented and daca, she fortunately didn't qualify for any federal assistance to help her through school. that meant working jobs, her parents helping her, putting together all the money they could so that she could go to college. she wasn't eligible for ten cents in federal financial aid, but she wasn't going to be stopped. karen was a freshman at the university of rochester in new york when i first heard of her. it was spring break of her freshman year in college. she was hoping to fly home to chicago to surprise her family. instead she was arrested and detained by i.c.e. one lawyer told her she probably had about four months before she was going to be deported back to mexico. karen and her family called my office. there was a lot of emotion in this phone conversation. my staff and i reached out to the federal agencies and said don't deport her. give her a chance. you won't regret it. she has no background that suggests she's any danger to this country, but she ha

about this further, because we are adding to the conversation igor eisenberg, a professor of new york university, mr. igor. i congratulate you, mr. vasyl. glory to ukraine. glory to the heroes . the evening is approaching , but still in the midst of these mid-term elections before the congress. i would like to first pay about how the process is going. there are no scandals, anything that can be said. there is something that is out of bounds. within well, if you don't consider that some of the candidates are republican, let's say the candidate for governor of the zone from the republican party, she made it clear that if she loses, she will recognize the election results for us, just like the republican candidate for governor he said the same thing about the conceptual one. well, since it will be quite normal. it will be normal. where the voting actually took place, about 30 million people voted early, probably more than 30 million each . it was on the eve of the weekend, and in the past it was a weekend, there was early voting in most states, that is, many voters voted early. and please tell me ,

she's a former us senator and director of the university of chicago's institute of politics. she's joining us from new york. welcome to al jazeera, heidi hi cam. so how do you explain that with biden's a low approval ratings as well as all the pain that a voters are feeling? americans are feelings from, from the inflation and the economy the returns haven't had the impact republicans had been hoping for. i think 1st off, you have to evaluate the role that donald trump played not only in picking candidates, but interjecting his chaos into these races. 2020 was a referendum on donald trump. he failed miserably lost the election. he tried to recoup some momentum in the mid terms by making this about him, and the voters overwhelmingly rejected the return to donald trump kind of policies . i think also important to note that roe v wade and our reproductive rights were on the ballot in ways that i think the pundents missed as they were predicting a red wave. and the republicans were never able to strike a message to women, especially independent women independent men in and maybe some swing democratic voters who

suits on the part for any i spoke to jonathan, meg law firm to send top of social media and policy on politics at new york university, he told me these layoffs will likely affect with us ability to combat misinformation . i had of a u. s. my time and actions combating misinformation is difficult in the best of circumstances. and if you get rid of a lot of the people in your organization who are working on doing that, it's hard to draw any inference other than, than that you're likely to get worse at it. you're certainly not going to get better at it. what we have to worry about is that, you know, one of the things that is come up is where's verification process? and if you relax restrictions on this, we have to worry the people can post as election officials and provide false information on basic things such as when and where to vote. we have to worry about foreign actors pretending to be local news outlets in the u. s. and spreading false information by candidates, there are a lot of things that can happen and when you reduce the amount of effort you put into stopping those things. again, things are not likely to g

far west, even to the united states of america, until the game , eisenberg is a professor of new york universityhealth i am, sir, and we will certainly talk about the elections and the ukrainian cause in america. good health once again . happened and that the nominees of the former president trump are not winning, and what is more, if you count by the states, trump himself, if he were to run for president now, i from the african party would have been defeated, they believed that the former president trump refrained from announcing that he was running for president usa, however, he said today that he will make such a statement in four days or tomorrow, that is, on the ninth, and then postponed it, and then postponed it again. well, in short, it is november 15, now how yes, he will be nominated. what do you think? now where is he in a hurry, well, first of all, i congratulate you , friends, i congratulate you with the mind of christ. this is really a festive day, uh, very, very great joy, and as for trump, i think he will find out. the fact is that trump only admits to trump and donald trump is in

to the far west, even to the united states of america, until the eisenberg game professor of new york universityd health, sir, and we will definitely talk about the elections and the ukrainian cause in america. good health once again, sir. by the way, let's try to understand immediately after these results of the midterm elections, when it became clear that there was no red wave and that the nominees of former president trump are not winning, and what's more, if you count across the states, trump himself, as if he were now running for office to write to the president, i from the african party would have been defeated that the former president trump refrains from announcing that he is running for the presidency of the united states, but he said today that he will make such a statement in four days, or did god say tomorrow, that is, the ninth, and then postponed it and then postponed it again. well, in short, it is november 15 now how ? yes, he will be nominated. what do you think now, where is he in a hurry? well, first of all, i congratulate you, friends. i congratulate you on the liberation of

who grew up in utah or wyoming that you are likely to more get accepted to a top university than people out of new yorkny of them. no one arguing and on behalf of these asian students, harvard or unc, saying the black -- they are not seen the black kids weren't qualified. they are talking about the test scores. if you're judged only by your test scores, going to end up with a lot of bots. taking standardized test is something that's not good for certain kids. kids who have learning disabilities, can't perform as well. a important marker, they need to stay for things like going to medical school, i see why the lsat is important. when you think about your college experience, was the person you thought was most interesting the ones who have the highest s.a.t. score? i doubt it. someone who was from a diverse background, someone who you never thought you'd meet. i grew up a certain way and the people i gravitated towards because your going to a place for four years to learn about different people, folks were not from new york city. that's for me what affirmative action is all about. >> greg: go after peopl

okay, to day on the street, the founding director of boston university center, the anti racist research. a professor historian, scholar new york times bestselling author of how to be an anti racist than anti racist baby. he's a new york knicks fan copy, good everything and also a girl dad. doctor a bram x kendy. good to have you on the street. lovely to have you here. we're going to be talking about your work, the challenges of spreading anti racism and the tools you used to do that out. i'm going to start with a brand new book called magnolia flower, which is a children's book, which says so much, but also tells a beautiful story. how would you describe it? well, let me thank you so much for having me on this. this is a love story like magnolia flowers is about an afro indigenous girl in florida who is prevented from from, from love in and finds a way to, to, to fall in love and maintain her love. but it's also a story about nature that the love story is told from a mighty river to a dancing brook. and an and magnolias parents one fled the trail of tears when native people were forced off their land and, and another fled slav

outside of political junkies or his new york political base learned more about him during his presentation of that impeachment case against trump. he's the graduate of a prestigious new york university law school. but in that moment he was focusing a lot more on clear, blunt language over legalese as well as some bars from his native brooklyn. >> donald trump is a living, breathing, impeachable offense. clean up your mess, kevin, sit this one out. >> let me ask this question of brother thomas. why are you such a hater? republicans clearly in texas and throughout the country want to make it harder to vote and easier to steal an election. >> that is why we are here, mr. sekulow, and if you don't know, now you know. >> according to legislative historians that's the first time a president's lawyer has been publicly dismissed with bars from the late, great biggie smalls. that's also someone whose family live in his district. he represents biggie's district. what do you think of his style, and you're a fellow new york politician. >> full disclosure, hakeem is someone i know, trust, love. he endorsed me when i ran for mayor. but i say that because he was one of the first electeds to come o

of speaker pelosi's consequential and path-breaking career will long endure. anne-marie? >> elise preston in new york. thank you. >>> autopsies on the four university of idaho students murdered last weekend in an off-campus house are now complete. the county coroner says they were brutally stabbed to death with a large knife, and it comes as police continue to search for a suspect. christina ruffini has more. >> reporter: more than four days since the gruesome murders at a house off campus at the university of idaho the town of moscow remains in shock. the campus is deserted. the murders are still unsolved. this social media video shows two of the victims at a food truck hours before they died. today the coroner released the cause of death. >> they were all murdered through stabbing with some kind of a -- probably a larger knife. >> reporter: outside the home just across the street from the university, police tape and a small memorial. many students have already packed up and left early for the thanksgiving break, but classes are still in session. the sister of one of the victims posted a warning on instagram. to the students of the university of i