they are in my district as well as university of idaho, idaho state university. but in the football and basketball arena they have been very competitive but they are not of the same size and scope of the locker room schools. so, i would like to get your take on this. under the house case, the revenue sharing cap is up to $20.35 million. that is more than the entire budget for boise state or university of aoeutd or idaho state or i'm assuming abilene christian university. so, just in terms of scope, how is this going to work? can this be fatherly applied? can the smaller schools maintain their competitiveness with the larger schools under this revenue share cap system? >> if i could get there answer right i will probably get a raise from my a.d. i think that the first thing is having clear rules. the first step is leveling the playing field as far as what is per mental, what is not, what is the standard. everybody being on the same page so that schools like you mentioned and our school can sit down and say this is the standard across the board and this is what book

brian: is there still a need for the university of austin? of constitution and i was shocked and going to be with the university for 30 years and that's how long i've been outside of the universities but talking to professors that are here and all of them talk about culture of repression and dare say it'll totalitarianism and being in fear of exploring new ideas and talking about new ideas and that culture of conformity and dogmatism is a conception. brian: it's not just shaping future of space exploration and she's got a story to tell. after a powerful experience of freeeee free speech going to do the bio-asnomics to the university of austin. >> i was a president of woman's organization for a couple of years and no issues for the assistant and events and going for them and when a professor first said something unpopular and going for the e-mail and it set off a cascade i wasn't entirely delivering. brian: president of a women's group and got thrown out because you used the word free speech? >> that set off a chain reaction, correct. brian: s

of the universities. r jobs, you hear all of them talk about a culture of oppression and daresayta ritotalitarianism to be in fearf exploring new ideas and talking about new ideas. unfortunately, i think that culture of conformity and dogmatism is still the rule rather than the exception. >> brian: assistant professor is not just shaping the future of space exploration but she's also got a story to tell. after a powerful free speech coach as she made the decisiono- toas bring free expertise and violence from to the university of austin. i was there for a couple of years and no issues. promoting the organization.sa idwhen a professor said somethig unpopular over email and i tried to temper people's outrage a little bit, bring out free speech issues, when i take these point of view as coach get the word free speech was a trigger word that sent off a cascade i was not entirely expecting.entire i ended up getting from the organization. >> brian: a president of aee woman's group and you got thrown out because y

under pam bonnie's administration we are suing everyone of these universities guilty of anti-semitismg to bankrupt these universities. we are going to take away every single federal dollar. that is why we are targeting these universities. and we have filed a notice of investigation to investigate the arrestarrest because of anti-se, employees. we have filed an investigation on title vii. what is title vii? to investigate the employer/employee working condition. which is anti- somatic throughout the universities. that is what the eoc has done. given us a charge we are investigating the uc system. i am embarrassed to tell you i went to ucla. every person in this country saw what happened at ucla. i graduated there from law school but that is not the ucla i went to, mark. the academic system and this country has been hijacked by the left. has been hijacked by the marxists. they have controlled the mindset of our young people and they have not stopped there. the going to the schools, the public schools k-12. we have to put an end to it but we have to seek injunctive relief. we have to sto

and charles allen, of course, shadow university, the betrayal of liberty on campuses and the like. i haven't read them all. so i don't purport to know them all, but it seemed to me those were about universities. and your book is very focused to law schools. of is there with regard to law schools, would you say they're a subset of the same issue that the universities are dealing with or is it something different? well, there's a great deal of overlap, of course, because they share administrations they are governed together. know the dean is part of the the cabinet, if you will, of the president. and they work with the provost and things like that they don't exist in a vacuum. but there are problems unique to law schools. you know, if you're if teaching if you're teaching the rule of law and the attitude is free speech is part of widespread mercy or that, you know, people should be sentenced, you know, equality under the is is a sham and people be sentenced based on their race for equivalent conduct. that's real problem in law. schools more than if you're teaching the exact same to an

dei is done at the university of virginia. p of very, very brave well minded trustees voted unanimously to dissolve the office of the dei at the university of virginia. >> this is a huge step to restoring the values of mr. jefferson who founded the university who understood that we are all created equal. and that's exactly what this is about. ending illegal discrimination and restoring merit based opportunity. what also comes with this resolution today is the elimination of any program that violates the constitution, the civil rights act, or, of course, president trump's executive order that laid all of this out, and prohibits moving these programs some place elsewhere they would be hidden or using third party contractors to execute against these illegal displam tore programs. this is a big day for the university of virginia and it also, i think, makes a huge statement for the rest of universities across the nation in hiring, in admissions. in post secondary education. you have medical school, law school i'm a proud graduate of

this is a big day for the university of virginia. and it also, i think, makes a huge statement for the rest of universities across the nation. >> yeah. so in hiring, in admissions, in post-secondary education, you have medical school, law school. i'm a proud graduate graduate of across the board. >> across the board, hiring, promotions, admissions, scholarships, all will be merit based and not be conducted with illegal discrimination. listen, laura, we all are against illegal discrimination. that's a universal truth. and here we have a statement that says not only are we against illegal discrimination, but we're going to put in action a process to root it out. from the beginning of my administration, we have been moving against illegal discrimination. we, of course, embrace the idea that we come from a diverse society, diverse experiences, and of course, diverse views. and that, of course, is one of our strengths as a nation. but we have to eliminate illegal discrimination. and that's why i went to work right out of the right, out of

. >>> a major search continues for a missing university of pittsburgh student who disappeared on spring break on a trip to the dominican republic. nbc's adrienne broaddus has the latest. >> reporter: a desperate search is under way in the dominican republic resort town. authorities looking for a college student who attends the university of pittsburgh and vanished thursday while on spring break. helicopters in the sky and teams on the beach combing for clues. missing persons flyers circulating saying she was last seen on the beach at a resort march 6. the time, 4:50 a.m. she was on vacation with friends. in a statement posted online, the local dominican republic emergency operations says it's coordinating an extensive search, adding, quote, several brigades have been deployed by sea and land to find the whereabouts of the foreigner. retired fbi supervisor, rob d'amico says time is critical. >> the more time that goes on, you're not on a hot lead. >> reporter: can you talk about how the u.s. gets involved when something happens in another country? >> the fbi still has jurisdiction, even

control, and no one was seriously hurt. >>> also tonight, a major search happening now for a missing university ofon a spring break trip to the dominican republic. here is adrienne broaddus. >> reporter: tonight, a desperate search is under way in the dominican republic resort town of puntacana. authorities looking for 20-year-old college student sudiksha konanki who attends the university of pittsburgh and vanished thursday while on spring break. helicopters in the sky and teams on the beach combing for clues. missing persons flyers circulating saying she was last seen on the beach at the ryu republika resort march 6th. the time 4:50 a.m. sudiksha on vacation with friends. in a statement posted online, the local emergency operation says it's coordinating an extensive search, adding, quote, several brigades have been deployed by sea and land to find the whereabouts of a foreigner. rered fbi supervisor rob d'amico says time the criticical. >> the more time that goes by, it gets worse off because you're not on a hot lead. they need to throw everything at it now. >> reporter: can you talk about how t

because of the spotlight she helped shine on these institutions, two of those university presidents subsequently resigned. [applause] you also may remember our next speaker for another hearing, in which she probed the bewildering ambiguity of the president of my alma mater, northwestern university, in the face of indisputable anti-semitism on that campus. she waved a copy of adl's campus anti-semitism report card, asking how an f was acceptable for one of the most prestigious universities in america? [applause] in both cases, congress worked closely with adl, and with her and her team specifically, behind the scenes, sharing information, alerting them to problems, and doing what we could do together to beat back anti-semitism. let me tell you, from personal experience, she may have been one of the busiest people on capitol hill, but she answers every text. she replies to every email. and she takes every call, and always listens with an open mind. and once confirmed by the u.s. senate, she will take that commitment and tenacity to the united nations, a place with a long history of anti-israel bia

and the university of austin, texas from the free press, joe lonsdale the entrepreneur really got that going and i was right there in the early conversations hearing about their plans. their teaching undergraduates in the new university committed to the ideas of what exactly the university should be so american will say what there isn't working working to build something new that's a huge response speed when we talk about iran and iran funding that goes back into the late summer in the fall and there's a broader number of countries that are funding the elite universities from all across the universities into america and that has affect on the professors that are being brought in and the types of ideas being presented, certainly we want a free flow of ideas, there is a difference between introducing ideas and crafting narratives and taking young minds and turning them against their own country and against ms. canales. steve: there's a real appetite for pushing back if you look at the success that charlie kirk had on campuses when he started the people said he's going to

first thing i did as soon as i got my driver's license before the end of march i drove to the university of maryland. i set up a meeting. i said i want to enroll. it's march. we already chose the class of 2008. i said why would you say that to me. it's 2005. i didn't understand that nomenclature. then he said to me because he realized i had no idea what you're talking about. we're already in the second semester. i went to prison in 16. my high school was on a quarter system. i didn't realize what the word "semester" meant. i said i'm sorry. i just got out of prison. he said you should have gone to community college. i'm not suggesting that you aren't smart enough to go to the university of maryland. you can go to community college because you haven't had a grade since when -- you can prove that you're as smart as then it would be much easier to transfer to to the university of maryland. i did that. got a full tuition to the community college and i full tuition to the university of maryland. i was the commencement speaker. i said 12 years ago nearly to this date when an honorable judge sente

he would say from this notion of eternal and universal law. and so this kind of idea you find all through coolidge's discussions of constitution and the role of government. and so the common law, very much a part of something that we inherited from england made a big difference in america and law. and there's a wonderful quote from a man by the name of john davies, who was ireland's a.g.. back in 1612. and he says of the common law, it's the most perfect and excellent and comparison, the best way to make and preserve a commonwealth. well, why he say that? he says because written laws are imposed, closed up on the subject without any or probation, without any way of knowing whether the same be fit and agreeable to the nature and disposition of the people. but he says the english made the laws out of their own wisdom and experience and this is the part of the quote i, love. he says, like a silk worm form with all of her web out of herself only. so, but that is very much a that's passed down to us in a way of. thinking about how law should operate

ended up graduating with honors from university of houston. and then my mom gave me, she signed the loan papers, for me to go to harvard law school. initially she refused. because when i told her how much, she said, sylvester, i can't do that. and i reminded my mom, you always told us that we could be whatever the good lord would have us to be. i told my mom, i said, dad is not here. you are. my mom and my dad. three days later, she signed the papers. and it was my mom and my brother who took me to the airport, a one-way ticket, and i went to harvard, sight unseen, and my mom said, i wish we could go. can't afford to go. but we'll see you at christmas time. take god with you and do your best. so here i am. from two parents that didn't graduate from high school, i've gone to the best schools in the country. i've been -- and because of that education, a lawyer for over 40 years, came out of one of the best law films in the country and now state representative, a mayor, and who would have thought, been in the halls of congress. i can only imagine

does calling for the genocide of jews violate your university's code of conduct.fter the other after the other said quote it depends on the context. and the world heard. at the time i had no idea the earthquake that that questioning would set off in american higher education. it was truly the question and horrific answer heard around the world. and the reality is that everyday americans like my wonderful constituents, they know without hesitation that the answer to the question is an easy one. it is yes, and it certainly does not depend on the context. [applause] in a matter of weeks and months and an additional hearings, university present some harvard, penn and colombia and more were forced to resign. five down and so many to go. and now here we are today. just look at the actions of barnard college so-called leadership last week. on the same day that the world was morning the murders of the bebop babies by hamas terrorists, pro-hamas terrorist sympathizers took over barnard college campus building viewing anti-semitic and anti-israel hate, assaulting a staff me

sudiksha, a 20 year old university of pittsburgh student, vanished while on spring break. a team of international, state and local authorities are now involved in the search. here's abc's perry russom. >> tonight, the desperate search for a college student on spring break missing in the dominican republic. a helicopter flying above the water off punta cana. searching for sudiksha. seen here on this missing poster. search and rescue teams starting today before sunrise. dive teams joining the search. dominican officials say the 20 year old university of pittsburgh student was last seen on surveillance camera thursday, just before five in the morning. tonight, late word from the dominican republic. authorities say they now believe she may have drowned. they say they were told she was on the beach with a group. some of them left. she stayed and went swimming with someone. koenen is an indian citizen living in virginia outside washington, d.c, the loudoun county sheriff's office in virginia says she was traveling with five other women, all students at pitt, including her best fr

[applause] in a matter of weeks and months, and additional hearings, university presidents from harvardpenn, columbia, and more were forced to resign. five down and so many to go. [applause] now here we are today. just look at the actions of barnard college's so-called leadership last week. on the same day that the world was mourning the murders of babies by hamas terrorists, pro-hamas terrorist sympathizers took over barnard college's campus building, spewing anti-semitic and anti-israel hate, assaulting a staff member and sending them to the hospital. meanwhile, barnard's so-called leadership held off on calling on the law enforcement stationed outside, instead offering up a meeting with the college president to negotiate. this is not leadership. as jewish students -- [applause] as jewish students at barnard and colleges and universities around the nation fear for their lives and safety, college leaders continue to pander to the pro-hamas demands. to the jewish students listening in here today, do not relent or give in. america and the force of a trump administration are behind you, a

a civil rights investigation by the justice department was launched against the university of californiao allegations of anti-semitism. the investigation will focus on whether the ten campus system allowed discrimination against jewish faculty and staff after the october 7th, 2023, attack by hamas on israel, followed by a wave of pro-palestinian protests. now, five campuses nationwide are being investigated by the justice department, including uc berkeley and columbia university. >> our time is now 515. the national park service has removed more references to transgender people from its websites. the park service says it's implementing president trump's executive order. it calls for the federal government to define gender as only male or female. its most recent change includes removing dedicated web pages about key figures. during the stonewall uprising back in 1969. the park service also shut down websites about gay history in philadelphia and a black lgbtq bar in washington, dc. among the other changes. >> veterans gathered outside the santa rosa, va health center as part of a national

of the room. and our university and community colleges are ready to take the challenge. [applause] >> dean crane, i think we want to see more of you than hiding behind a pillar. finally, there's been much said about-- and promised on this year's election. the eyes of our citizens and the nation are upon us. the responsibility of actually governing rests solely upon our shoulders. there will always be differences between the legislative and executive branch and that's natural. that's our system of checks and balances. our founding fathers spoke eloquently of the temptation of one branch to usurp the other. and their design, our constitution relies on competition between those branches to keep each of them in their places. we are heirs to their wisdom, but here in wyoming i know we can work together, to you, the people of wyoming, i pledge to continue to protect your rights, to core industries, our way of life, as well as the way of the rights of our families and their security, both financial and physical. and now and for our children, and grandchildren, in the words of ta

a 20-year-old university of pittsburgh student vanished while on spring break. a team of authorities are now involved in the search. for americans traveling to the island, tonight, a warning from the state department. here's perry russom. >> reporter: tonight, the desperate search for a college student on spring break missing in the dominican republic. a helicopter trying above the water, searching for the woman seen here on this missing poster. search and rescue teams starting today before sunrise. dive teams joining the search. dominican officials say the 20-year-old university of pittsburgh student was last seen on surveillance camera thursday just before 5:00 in the morning. it's not clear if she was alone or with other people. she is an indian citizen living in virginia outside washington, d.c. the loudoun county sheriff's office in vergeveirginia says h traveling with five other women including her best friend from high school. investigators say the women are believed to have been staying at the same hotel in punta cana. all six women were scheduled to retu

experience, i'm a former player, went on to play in the nfl and had six children that went to university ofthe faith that was instilled in me. a lot because of coach briant. he played a major part in that. so i'm really indebted to the place. i'm indebted to be able to turn around and get back the experiences that i had there. >> trace: and i'm sure the players all very much in the coaching staff. a much appreciate. the university i'm sure appreciates that. i want to play another sound bite and then get a quick comment. this is coach deboer on building trust. watch. >> can we get off on the right foot? every moment you are trying to build confidence within the group because there are so many things that are new. that has to be something that the players trust and they build that trust through what they see on the practice field, what they feel in the meeting room, how you come back postgame. it's something they build trust in, in everything you do. not just what's happening on the field. >> trace: caleb, the series on fox nation is great. is alabama football on it's way back to greatness? >

now, who's the director of mentally studies at the university of san francisco? and he's joining us from san francisco. thank you so much for your time. what do you make of this temporary extension announcement by israel of the ceasefire at a time when they were supposed to be negotiating the 2nd phase of the deal? on the one hand, this may be the best selected, realistically expect, given the area and even power dynamic. the hard line nature of the is really government and the blank check that the trump administration is giving them. on the other hand, as you're an list of already pointed out to it, post problems the really important for each face to which we're going to the permanent end of the fighting. and the withdrawal of the other remaining is rarely occupation troops from, from gaza. this is the, it seems like i and we might be wrong here that this is the extension of phase one that these really is have wanted to see happen in the americans as well. question now is whether a boss will accept this well, this is a typical thing that i'm often israel agreed t

kind of come off most of the university we see how they are in face of these arguments.y don't seem to feel they have a moral high ground and let the protest get out of hand -- it is uncivilized. which is the opposite of what a university should be. anita: yeah. it really when you look at those pictures, i mean, we're showings them on the screen it really did appear to be uncivilized and the idea that jewish student didn't feel safe on that campus. it is mind boggling. i want to switch gears now if i can -- and ask you about another education topic. president trump reportedly preparing an executive order to dismantle the department of education. i guess he does need congressional approval for that. but i want to you listen to education secretary on this linda mcman and some democrats reacting to her. take a listen. >> we would like to do this right. we would like to make sure that representing plan that i think our senators could get onboard with and our congress could get onboard with that would have a better functioning department of education. but certainly does requi

california-los angeles, university-california-berkeley, university of minnesota and university ofcalifornia. and i actually loved nancy mace and her take on this. >> it's disgusting to see this kind of behavior on college campuses. you've bot these soy latte warriors. they wouldn't last an hour in gaza. they'd be thrown off a roof. it's devastating. every jewish student deserves the feel safe and has the right, the civil right, the human right to go to class, and i hope to see more who are here on foreign visas at columbia university and elsewhere, i hope they get, i hope today get a one-way ticket home to whatever foreign country they came from. charlie: you know, and, brian, you've spent much of your adult life in the teaching, teaching universities. and i think it's interesting, something you said yesterday, it's all about emotionalism. at a time when they should be learning stuff. what about learning things? lara: what happened to that? brian: what's so crazy is they're out of place that literally exists to take people with different perspectives and is are them examine each o

because of the spotlight she helped to shine on these institutions, two of those university presidents subsequently resigned. you also may remember our next speaker for another hearing in which that will during ambiguity of the president of my alma mater northwestern university andnt the face anti-semitism report cards asking how an f was acceptable in america? in both cases, congress who worked closely with adl and with her and her team specifically behind the scenes, sharing information, alerting them to problems and doing what we could do together for anti-semitism. let me tell you from personal experience, she may have been one of the busiest people on capitol hill but she answers every text. she replies to every e e-mail ad takes every call once confirmed by the u.s. senate, she will take that commitment and tenacity to the united nations a place with a long history of anti- israel bias and anti-semitism. this woman is fearless she is ferocious. she is a fighter and a friend to our community to bring common sense that seems to specialize in nonsense ladies and gentlemen welcome to

university of georgia's, university of texas, university of calais he and not california. >> allowed new governor. quite right after giving birth to normally ask what you want to name your baby. not in my home state of new jersey or hospi were hospitals e reportedly asking parents if their newborn is transgender or queer gender. while? all i know in my kid was born we did not know what we wanted to name the kid we wanted to look him in the face the doctor takes the baby out and says joe, it's a boy i looked out and i say what a boy is a note that's an umbilical cord you got to cut that. i said to my wife i'm looking at that face let's go brandon. let's go brandon she was out and i've got a funny feeling about this. so we went lee instead. brandon orr karen for a girl and it would go ahead molly. >> is a new trend as tic talkers eating a biodegradable packing peanuts for some people say the make for good bedtime snack. the foam pieces are credible because a dissolve in the bowels. just for the record we do not endorse this but we do not do this it causes gossip gas that alone should tu

i am representing dozens of students across this country in lawsuits against universities and collegesing systemic civil rights violations. a lot of it is stemming, not just from foreign students, but also from foreign funding. this is an incredible first step. the next step really is to see what is the wrought going on in our schools? guess what? it is not just foreigners. there was a report that came out, and american student at georgetown university whose father is a member of the hamas foreign terrorist group, a designated terrorist group. her own student profile that she worked for the mystery of foreign affairs in gaza, which we all know is hamas. this is a great first step. much-needed. it is perfectly legal, and should be carried out expeditiously. >> bill: i want to have any student visas there are annually at u.s. colleges? stephen miller on with sean last night was hot on fire. play this sound bite here. >> also a national security issue. we cannot have our universities becoming a hotbed for extremism, and jihadi's him, and terrorists simply. nor can we have universities tha

we believe the origin of law is transcendent. universal, they believe man lays down the law. ain child of men. we believe it's bigger than men. that's what the declaration of independence says. the laws of nature and nature's god. talks about the divine and the creator. does not matter what religion you hold but does not matter what faith you are or if you hold any. the origin is bigger than we the people. it is bigger than mankind. it is not what they believe. they believe the world begins today. they are in charge. they are in congress or have the presidency, or they have the courts. they make the courts and the law is the law because they say it is the law. you can never have enough laws. they have enough laws to empower the government which power is used to reengineer human nature. first the perfectibility of government, then the perfectibility of the people so there is no limit to what can be spent. the more you spend, the bigger than government, the more laws, the more rules, the closer we get to utopia the promised land. may we make man more perfectible to do what men s

. >> like your final four team from last year, the university of miami hurricanes. they go to the final four last year, the elite eight the year before, and then this year, they have one of the worst seasons in college basketball history. >> oh, nice. that's a record you don't want to have. >> no, it's yeah. >> we'll tell you who's likely in and who's out. i know danny and andrew are not happy. we'll tell you who's in and who's out. coming up a little bit later in the show. we want to begin this morning, though, with that small plane crash in lancaster county, pennsylvania. >> the wreckage of the plane seen burning in the parking lot of a retirement community. >> and five people on board survived. and everyone on the ground as well. abc's alison kosik joins us now with more details. allison. good morning. >> good morning, rhiannon. and andrew. you know, this could have been so much worse, especially when you see that burning wreckage in the parking lot. a plane with those five people had just taken off from lancaster airport. the pilot was heard telling air traffic c

, the university of pennsylvania. ned cleaner burning stoves and brought a lawsuit against a tannery that was dumping hazardous chemicals into the delaware river. he was, of course, a revolutionary who helped lead a rebellion against ruthless autocrats, a rebellion against a ruthless autocrats, an actual king, not a self-declared one. franklin once said that to safeguard democracy, people must have a keen sense of independent self respect, i am feeling that oneness here today. where we are indeed gathered to safeguard science, democracy, and our planet. franklin's famously warned that we will have a republic only as long as we can keep it. we still have a republic. let's do all we can to keep it. all we can to keep it. let me, i still have some time, talk about another key figure in our nation's history, president abraham lincoln. who we honor here today by speaking at his memorial. lincoln was a republican, he was the first republican president. he oversaw the creation of the national academy of sciences, an independe

university yes, sir. there have been reports of ice in the streets around campus. columbia has and will continue to follow the law. we want to again communicate to our campus community that we have a protocol in place which includes phone numbers to call in case you are approached on or off campus. consistent with the protocol and consistent with long standing practice and institutions throughout the country at the they must have judicial warrant to enter onuniversity areas including residential university buildings are you happy with that statement? >> lawrence: it's a terrible statement. they had the opportunity to deal with this. we are going through another year. they are not doing anything to protect these jewish students on the college campuses. i mean, we're having to we're having to beg to get the nypd on campus. still you see these kids with all of these masks on. take the mask off. do not allow people on campus with masks. >> brian: governor say no mask rules. happening in other states. the cops want it. another reason why people don't want to be cops. th

. >>> a major search continues for a university of pittsburgh student who went missing while on a spring break trip to the dominican republic. officials say the 20-year-old was visiting with a group of students when she vanished between 3:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. thursday. the sheriff's office in virginia says it is working with dominican authorities and the state department. but ti is of the essence. >> the more time that goeses by it gets worse off, because then you're not on a hot lead. they really have to throw everything at it now. >> a university of pittsburgh spokesperson is urging anyone with information on her disappearance to contact the loudoun county sheriff's office. >>> in california. eight people are recovering after a customer smashed his suv into a carmax in inglewood on saturday. police say the driver turn the himself in and that the man was involved in a despite at the dealership beforehand. the driver had his vehicle appraised before he got into it and crashed into the building. >>> it's a soggy start to the week in the southeast. michelle grossman is here with your mond

in my home state public university of rhode island works with usaid to improve fight security. the university is unable to access $300,000. universities work they already completed. government led by both like tom bankrupt billing is that a lot of people affected, the worst of this trail on those who rely on usaid for food and medical care. people are dying. a 70-year-old on that date, her arms supply. my legs and the other side having collective silence was funded the general for right here before they were fired. metric tons of american growing food at risk. start with lifesaving literally running in our reports. compromise on national security. repeat arches on national security. this is hurting it. adversaries are salivating jean out to allies and partners to work across the world and defending will help work. the outbreak in uganda more than a dozen americans are exposed the fatal virus. where is the united states it's nowhere to be found. the biden's response to public when i worked in the number one lesson influence before it kills more people and makes way to deny. it's

on lectures in history, university of southern california professor brittany friedman on the formation and evolution of american prison gangs in the 20th and 21st centuries. exploring the american story. watch american history tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your progr guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/ histy. >> next week on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the health of put on legislation to repeal den administration energy environment to rules. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominations, including secretaries of education and labor. both chambers are facing a march 14 government funding deadline. the house could vote on extending funding for the end of september to avert a shutdown on tuesday. the center for relations committee considers the nomination of matthew whitaker, former acting attorney general during president trump's first administration as u.s. ambassador to nato. tuesday evening, president trump delivers an address before a joint session of congress. wednesday, the mayors of bosn, chicago, denver,

jonathan: the trumpet ministration will cut federal grants to look on the university over concerns of ranting -- rising anti-semitism on campus and more universities may be next. the mystery around the death of oscar-winning actor jean hackman and his wife, betsy, have been solved. new mexico authorities detailing information on the investigation. welcome to another hour of fox news live. i am richardson. more on those stories just ahead. donald trump is threatening new tariffs on canada. this to the midst days after he announced a one month tariff reprieve on some canadian and mexican imports. lucas tomlinson is live with more. >> reporter: good afternoon, rich. the auto industry received a reprieve from donald trump and he is planning the same thing on $800 billion worth of goods coming from mexico and canada. the president is sending a different message to the kremlin posting on truth social, quote, based on the fact that russia is pounding ukraine on the battlefield i'm considering large-scale banking sanctions and tariffs on russia until a cease-fire and final settlement agreemen

monetary policy forum hosted by the university of chicago school of business. and at 7:00 p.m.astern, jamie raskin will be joined by law professors and human rights advocates for a discussion on civil rights and global law, hosted by politics and prose bookstore. watch live coverage on the c-span now apple or c-span.org. -- c-span now app or c-span.org. sunday, author of all the president's money talks about his committee's 15 month investigation into the business practices of then president biden and members of his family. in this interview, he argues the bidens have benefited financially from corrupt financial dealings involving china and other countries. >> six different banks filed 170 five suspicious activity reports against the biden come up most when he was vice president, and then they were system -- subject of another 50. no bank would file a suspicious activity report against the sun of a prominent politician unless they were darned sure that a financial crime had been

quite a georgia wall condo how the way she told you the can change that each of the communication university of china. beijing has hope to change his life to her. so it's out of the view that i saw when that was what is it? so i don't know if it will come from the north side of hardship on whether it's ira is it was as you go down, go how the show to the you know, finally you go how the ssl so you would tell that would be an issue. how would you know when i assure life and to hundreds handle goals or to kenya and content? georgia turn out later on. so thanks sherwood dollars for the mental issue on the safe on the like many young people here a year after graduating, den king hasn't found a suitable shelf priced out of aging. he's moved back to his home province and the central china, the guy. uh huh. you have to narrow down her new role or the one or the don't all of the suckers shut off on me. i don't think of off on the lot of your whole life from the size of our most valuable mean. yeah, there's definitely new. uh, new use how we should pull it off on the face all the shots and the changing

maybe they are not actually students of barnard or globe university. tine that is one thing. but hamas propaganda? wanted posters of the dean of columbia university this is incredible. jewish students are so fearful. i remember col college was to basically go take the test, get the a and find the keg stand. now it's get back to my door before i get attacked and where is chuck schumer? where is jerry nadler and worse debby who never heard a microphone she didn't like? i have not heard democrats condemning the stuff saphenous f the problem. >> is stepping up and leo terrell is ready for these and we in the coming weeks will see a big difference appeared coming up, it is ladies night the feeling is not quite right trans activisactivists in san francise protesting a spa over their women's night they have some pretty outrageous demands. plus a federal judge is handing a win to the trump administration over a nonexistent problem. ♪ i'm not a doctor. i'm not even in a doctor's office. i'm standing on the streets talking to real people about their heart. how's

days off, the trump administration, canceled $400000000.00 in federal grants and contracts to the university of its handling of protests in support of palestinians. so to come here and i'll just report from the hotline to find these manufacturing fis trumps trade. will start having an impact very soon the up to 14 years of july because big city and so hot embracing this the, the, the challenges remain. what does that mean? the government in place, people here look to the future with the hope of the building. they've worked on the country, people on the 2nd supposed to do to this average follow to see this on al jazeera between 20112013 assyrian military police defect a code named caesar, collected thousands of photographs of debt and torch and civilian detainees. i says to do was sent to my department to watch me off to fling, syria sees a file, saved his testimony, to the extreme, return it to you up to our side regime. it was really a journey between pets and out. is there a well presents and exclusive interview with caesar as he reveals his identity and tells his dramatic story. these are on

thank you so much for talking to us the i am well, hi, innovation professor at the international university of sorry, of, of thank you for your time. i to hundreds of thousands of people across to states and australia has been told to remain indoors while authorities assess the impact of psycho and alfred and clean up operations begin. a tropical storm was downgraded before it made land full, but it still brought flooding and heavy rain and caused major coast to leave ocean concrete for some brisbin in eastern australia. huge waves pounded the beaches along the gold coast in south east queensland and northern new south wales. heavy rain, full cost flooding roads was smoothed and strong winds brought down trees, a quarter of a $1000000.00 hinds. most power. this emergency is not all. it is not either for the following reasons, the river is uh full. the rain is continuing and expected to keep flowing in the days ahead and wind conditions are very high and extreme, particularly on the coast. alford was initially a category to select line, but on saturday morning, when it made land full, it was do