so that's that's kind of the gist of how i see academia as a llow scientist. but now also as a leader. yeah. thank you for sharing all that. and i think you brought up a lot of issues and it course of that, which i would love to return to. i did want to take a maybe a first a step back just again to those early days of your academic research career where and so of how you've thought about the development of artificial intelligence. and one, iteems really portant theme. there was the idea of vision actually unlocki intelligence not only in sort of like biological intelligence among animals and humans, but also as we see with the course of your work with artificial intelligence. so i was wondering if you could sort of briefly ke us through that journey and that thought process. yeah, well, that was actually the fun, the very fun experience of writing the book is how do i explain what visual intelligence means to me? because at the end of the day, everything began with my just really inten career all-city in understanding tolerance for i came from physics. so as

so that's that's kind of the gist of how i see academia as a fellow scientist. but now also as a leader. yeah. thank you for sharing all that. and i think you brought up a lot of issues and it course of that, which i would love to return to. i did want to take a maybe a first a step back just again to those early days of your academic research career where and sort of how you've thought about the development of artificial intelligence. and one, it seems really important theme. there was the idea of vision actually unlocking intelligence not only in sort of like biological intelligence among animals and humans, but also as we see with the course of your work with artificial intelligence. so i was wondering if you could sort of briefly take us through that journey and that thought process. yeah, well, that was actually the fun, the very fun experience of writing the book is how do i explain what visual intelligence means to me? because at the end of the day, everything began with my just really intense career all-city in understanding tolerance for i came from phy

my view of academia has also evolved.e early part of my career where i was just solel focusing on making the signs, i think academia really symbolizesy a space to do relentless and fearless pursuit of curiosity and knowledge. it is where you are working not for profits. you don't really have a boss. you're just together with fellow scientists, computer scientists, engineers who are just so fast fascinated by making signs. and that is me the kind of freedom and sense of limitlessness that is so important for, for the pursuit of knowledge. and i think, i do sincerely hope that whether it is academia or public sector or even possibly industry labs that very precious core is protected for those who are actually doing the daily signs. -- science. as a.i. expanded into the society, and as a.i.'s impact becomes much more complex, my own role within the public sector has also evolved into a leadership role. i've co-founded stanford's institute for human centered a.i., which is our country's first dedicated major university instit

. >> luego de cuatro aÑos de la pandemia, la academia realizÓ por primera vez un dÍa de excursiÓn, evento el dÍa de hoy que nos amplÍa los reportes. >> finalizÓ a las 12:30 del mediodÍa, asistieron niÑos, jÓvenes y adultos como pudieron hacer un recorrido por toda la academia y algo muy interesante es que los expertos en ciencia pudieran dar toda la charla en espaÑol y tambiÉn responder las inquietudes de los visitantes. no lÍnea >> llegue y esta era la fila, jÓvenes estaban deseosos de entrar e iniciar el recorrido en la academia. >> bienvenidos, gracias por venir. luego de casi cuatro aÑos es la primera vez que se vuelve a organizar un dÍa de expulsiÓn en espaÑol. >> muy divertido regresar a los nuevos compaÑeros. >> precisamente es diseÑado para grupos escolares como el grupo en general pudo disfrutar de mucha diversiÓn con mÚltiples entretenimientos, tanto en espaÑol y en inglÉs, disfrutar de una lectura de cuentos como me explicÓ daniel donde pudieron interactuar. >> si quieren colores brillantes y tiene que aplaudir para decidir. fueron parte de esta diversiÓn donde el idioma predom

working with academia, the whole of society the whole of government.orking with the legislature on thee hill in the administration is just a lot of communication and a lotot of engagements. the positive things but it can it not what it has to do with priest, prosperity and security but all the weight that we can work w together it many aspects and help with other countries. [applause] ♪♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the greatest town on earth is the place you call home. at a spark light it's our home and right now we are all facing our greatest challenge that is why we are working around the clock

in the defense sector and be aware committed to creating your relationship in academia,, industry, soiety, and more. in order for us to be innovative and for aukus two of long-term success, we recognize we must take an inclusive approach, one that ensures we attract the best ideas, innovators, , and strategies. we must break down barriers and stovepipes, and challenge all the approaches that is to face uphill challenges. we're pursuing these changes. in july i had the privilege of sitting down with a a group of experts from across the critical in emerging technology sphere, as well as trilateral government counterparts at chatham house to glean insights on how aukus can help us to break down these old silos to fully harness and power, the power of increased collaboration. my biggest take away was that having a diversity of voices is going to be key to make the partnership all it can be. as our australian colleagues often say, this is only going to work if the enterprise is whole of nation on all sides. i also think it will be critical to channel the insight of our best and brightest i

matt: stay with academia for the moment before we go to the other ones. what is your working theory for why it exploded so much in 2014 in academia, and what were the mechanisms by which it exploded? greg: why 20 is the question we get a lot. the reason we did not spend too much time trying to answer that in "canceling" is we spent the entire book "the coddling of the american mind" explaining why the students hitting campus around 2014 were so different. that is partially the answer, gen z started hitting campus. if you follow cancel culture, you saw a lot professors getting in trouble, a lot of students getting in trouble, demand for new speech codes in 2014, and it was not subtle. it was very noticeable. and you start seeing corporate cancel culture as these students start graduating and moving into jobs. that is one of the reasons why it was so helpful to write with a 23-year-old, the brilliant rikki schlott. she pointed out that we talk about cancel culture beginning in 2014, but i grew up with this . this was the way we thought in junior high school

let's stay with academia just for the moment before we go on to the other ones. what is your working theory for why it exploded so much in 2014? in academia? and what were that sort of mechanisms with which or by which it exploded? yeah, why? 2014 is a question. we get a lot. and one reason why we didn't spend too much time trying to answer that in canceling is we spent the entire book, my book with jonathan hight, a coddling of the american mind, explaining why we think the students who are hitting campus around 2014 were so different. and by the way, that's partially the answer, is that gen z started hitting campus. and if you follow sort of cancel culture, you saw a lot of professors getting in trouble, a lot of students getting in trouble. demand for new speech codes in 2014. and it wasn't subtle. it was it was something that was very noticeable at the time. and then you start seeing sort of corporate cancel culture as these students start graduating and moving on into jobs. and that's when the reason why it was so helpful to write with a 23 year old, this re

working with academia, the whole of society, the whole of government. each one of those having come working with the legislatures right now on the hill very much office of administration. just a lot of communication and a lot of engagements. that's one of the most obvious things i think about aukus, what he can do, what has to do in the pacific region for peace, prosperity and security but all the ways in which we can work together in many aspects all these countries and hopefully in the future with other countries as we expand. so always happy to engage. with a great leadership working on this. we will have challenges, you know, with the submarines and we expect that and we like we always do we just deal with them as they come and these are things that will be with us for a long time. but i think where to continue to do and push the interest and look at the glass half-full in terms of what we're trying to do. so thanks for giving me an opportunity to express all of that. want to thank my team as well from state department voting such great work. >> tha

. >> nuestro idioma estÁ mÁs vivo que nunca, la real academia espaÑola acaba de aceptar mÁs de 4.000an sido aprobadas por las 23 academias de la lengua que funcionan en nuestros paÍses que muestran la riqueza del espaÑol. a partir de esta semana, un Ícono de nueva york estarÁ preparando el espÍritu navideÑo preparando el espÍritu navideÑo en las vegas enna (music) - whoa! - huh! - okay! uh... - you look... - glitzy glammy! - super snazzy! - a real saucy boss. - wow! - dynamite. - don't i know it. - a style maestro! - thanks. it's old navy. el virus que causa la culebrilla duerme en el 99% de las personas de 50 años o más. despierta porque la culebrilla... podría despertar en ti. si tienes 50 años o más, habla con tu doctor o farmacéutico acerca de cómo prevenir la culebrilla. el wendy's peppermint frosty le da un toque extra a estas fiestas. me gustaría unos headphones, una bicicleta, a new basketball, y console, purses... golf clubs... y ahora obtén un 20% de descuento en tu compra desde el app al incluir un frosty. en target, encuentra precios bajos para... y ahora obtén un 20% de

here in america truly inspirational hearing from experts across the government, private sector and academia so many fields. prosthetic arm touch, possible arm, you think you want to move your finger, electric pumps transition from a robot, marine life along the floor were barely any light penetrates. so much more, a reminder at least for me of what i've long believed. i mean this sincerely, was asked by xi jinping years ago to find america one fourth -- possibilities. possibilities. this administration will be the place where great changes what's possible i've never been more optimistic about america's future. we are the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity to work together. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. >> how did you find this president xi jinping? >> get back on normal course corresponding, pick up the phone and talk to one another in prices and being able to make sure our military still has contact with one another. we can't take that as i told you from if we are not trying to decouple from china what we are

with former prime minister theresa may and all the leaders from the private sector, civil society, academia, and our many international partners. tomorrow i will participate in prime minister sunak's global summit on a.i. safety. to continue to advance global collaboration on safe and responsible use of a.i. today i will speak for broadly about the vision and principles that guide america's work on a.i. president biden and i believe that all leaders from government, civil society, and the private sector have a moral, ethical, and societal duty to make sure that a.i. is adopted in a way that protects the public from potential harm. and that ensures that everyone is able to enjoy its benefits. a.i. has the potential to do profound good, to develop powerful new medicines, to treat and even cure the diseases that have, for generation, plagued humanity. to dramatically improve agricultural production, to help address global food insecurity. and to save countless lives in the fight against the climate crisis. but just as a.i. has the potential to do profound good, it also has the potential to cau

people like hinershied are in hollywood, academia, politics, and as in my book, snowflakes revolt, the media. you probably know them more commonly as the woke left. they are the most important reminder that what happens on campus, what young adults are taught, how they behave, and perhaps even more importantly, what they're allowed to get away with really, really matters. most people in this room would probably agree that the media has been pretty liberal for quite some time, but something seemed to have changed in the past 10 years or so, 10 to 20 years, that really warped the news into just pure left wing propaganda and i think to understand how the media got this way, its massive shift to the left and filled with people like that bud light marketing vp, we have to go back to the mid 1800's. stay with me. in the early days of the american republic, the media industry was not objective or nonbiased. that was never the goal. in the early days of the american republic the media existed to be an extension of political parties, it was necessarily biased. that was actually its function. of

only problem is, and this i have to put it because our friend is academic if i'm not mistaken, the academia is scared, we face lack of fighting people who used to be very vocal about palestine. to speak from the academia, that's our main problem, but the common people and thank god, journalists still, we hear that we're alive and we're not there, being killed, are still talking, yes, we actually know academic, dr. david miller, co-hosts a show on price tv, call pals and classified, and he was fired from his position at bristol university. for his speaking of the truth about the uh 75 years of israeli occupation very scared yeah about their position i think steve sala was the first one in 2014 but from then it became a trend you see what happened with the students in harvard in mit in berkeley in the american universities exactly um we're going to pause one more time to hear about those premature babies in gaza, health officials at the neonatal unit of the al hilalal amirati hospital in rafah, say 31 premature babies in extremely critical condition have been safely transferred from the hospi

. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] paola: cada aÑo la real academia de la lengua espaÑola agrega tÉrminos, palabraso se baila por pareja, el hombre se coloca detrÁs de la mujer con cuerpos muy juntos. esta es la definiciÓn de perreo. saddam: ahora es una palabra ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] reportero: gusto de saludarles. informaciÓn deportiva. amÉrica 1—0 quÉ golazo del "diente" lÓpez. despuÉs otra vez "la bomba", que llegarÍa para el 2—2. >> el atlÉtico de san luis venciÓ 1—0monterrey le basta un gol para avanzar a la siguiente ronda. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪♪ si está inscrito en medicare, recuerde que, el período para elegir su cobertura termina el 7 de diciembre. así que llame a unitedhealthcare y aproveche una amplia variedad de planes... incluido un plan aarp medicare advantage de unitedhealthcare. puede combinar su cobertura hospitalaria y médica con la cobertura de medicamentos con receta, y más, todo en un solo plan. usted pagará $0 por exámenes médicos anuales y pruebas de laboratorio. además obtendrá $0 de copago por la mayoría de los servicios dentales cubiertos. un examen

tenure at an american university if you are pro-israel there is a consensus among professors in academiaisrael is always to blame. you know all these snowflakes at the universities that are arguing for safe space, they are not having problems triggering jews, they are running around campuses, triggering is is a mile word -- mild word, they are saying worse, in cornell, they have people threatening to kill them. i can tell you at columbia where i went to school number of grad students, who are you know deeply on the palestinian side, is growing. and i have to tell you, i doubt when they applied for their student visas, they disclosed the fact they support hamas. larry: i am sure that is right, one second, a quick quote from jared kushner. >> one of the ironies as an american-jew you are safer in saudi arabia than in a college campus like columbia. larry: those are tough words you. amazing, to me, it is rich schools the elite schools, the ivy leagues, we went to them, it is ucal berkeley, hold on. it is the elite schools, the wealthy schools they have the weakest leadership and most crazy

we see that in academia. students are taught to hate western values that we hold dear.o me, that is not surprising, when you see that rhetoric is taught and endorsed, students are sympathetic to groups like hamas. >> lawrence: one that knows about this, that is opposing this, read her full op ed, go to foxnews.com, to see it. thank you for being with us. still ahead, voters across the country head to the poll, how will major races in kentucky, new jersey affect 2024? that is coming up, we'll break it all down. but i wonder if you just take a few seconds to pray with me real quick. in the name of the father and son, holy spirit. amen. lord jesus, come to us now. help us to surrender ourselves completely to you. help us to listen to your voice. even when we're distracted or tired, we pray this in the name of the father and of the son of the holy spirit. amen. thank you so much. i just want to encourage you that if you want to join me in more prayer, check out hallow it's the number one prayer app in the world. - [narrator] watch live tv for free. meet tablo. tablo lets yo

political science, did his doctorate and became a professor that she always kept an eye on life outside academia, specifically, policy making in washington. in the 1960s, he served as foreign policy adviser to president john f. kennedy and lyndon b. johnson to became national security as long as that. and then secretary of state under rich nixon, king of the vietnam war was highly controversial. subject had been holding secret negotiations with north vietnam, resulted in a peace agreement in 1973. does it have this engine the nobel peace prize that same year? 2 members of the nobel committee resigned in protest, and the war raged on for another 2 years. one of his craters, touring policy achievements was the opening of relations with china. he paid the way for nixon's historic visit in 1972, the 1st u. s. president to visit the communist country and meet with nita miles that don't ending more than 2 decades of diplomatic isolation. and in the midst of the cold war, he helped these tensions with washington's of the great unpacking this, the soviet union, kissinger was instrumental in to develop t

the governments are actively involved, and also the academia, the universities are actively involved ethics exploration, especially in the un side. there is a board formulating and there are some discussions year round about how to minimise the potential risks that ai will bring to bias hallucinations to the consumers, but rather to bring out more positive impact. if you could just give your opinion of what happened at openai — what is your reading of the situation? i think at this moment that sam altman is back in principle, so there are lots to unfold, but i would think that even though everything stays the same, but everything is different. sam altman and his team will gain more control over the board and also microsoft will likely — will be likely to have one or two seats on the board, so there will be more rapid or progressive product developments regarding to ai and the chat bots in the coming future if sam altman is back to the board and also the board is — the dynamic of the board is completely changing. let's turn our attention to binance now. us prosecutors have asked a fed

>> it is similar to what we see unfolding in elite academia. blaming the victim started this.ro-palestinian students that blamed israel for the attack in the wake of october 7 and we've seen this spiralling back and forth on college campuses seemingly at this elite level. harvard president clawed c claudine gay. a variety article found addresses this from hollywood angle, they write, polarization is notable, presented a united front to uniform support of reproductive rightings, when it comes to israel, cracks are showing. >> the real moral issue, dr. nicole saphier whether or not the struggle of whether or not you can stand with people who committed a crime against humanity, like misgendering someone. this is much more dramatic when it comes to and thank goodness, how we are reacting. some want us to are morally confused about what the issue is. >> certainly, while i found extremely repulsive her hyper bollic diatribe was antisemitic. i would prefer not to continue with cancel culture and rather boycott her movies rather than have her be fired for something or someone not allo

truly inspirational hearing from experts all across the government, private sector and academia touching on so many fields. i saw a prosthetic arm that can sense touch that's controlled by one thought. prosthetic arm. it's like your hand, you think you want to move your finger, you think you want to move your hand, you can do it. it's an incredible breakthrough. electric key pumps to help old homes transitionps to clean eney homes in the future. robots for ocean exploration that survey marine life and sea where barely any light penetrates and so much more. it was a reminder, at least for me of what i've longed believe that america can be defined by a single word. i mean it sincerely. i was asked by xi jinping years ago could i define america, yeah, one word, possibilities. f possibilities and thiss administration will be the place for great science changes what's possible. that's why i've never been more optimistic by america's future. weca are the united states of america and there'sic nothing, nothing beyond our capacity in we work together, god bless you all and may god protect our tr

i tried to apply for these century british jobs and could not get a job, which anybody who's in academias like, of course, you couldn't get a job. there are no jobs, but, you know, it was just year after year feeling like i'm trying to do everything. i'm trying to follow what my mother said and be like twice as good and work twice hard and, you know, and, and i still couldn't get employment so i was actually going leave academia. i was looking other jobs and what ended up happening. and this is a really interesting anecdote that my advisor, henry gates jr, who's an african-american ist, there was a job, it was an affirmative action hire or it was a position, a target of opportunity is basically euphemism for, you know, a job meant for, you know, somebody was from a marginalized group and. the search committee at unlv reached out to him and said, hey, do you know anybody who could teach african-american literature from a marginalized group? and professor gates wrote back and was like, i have a student, julia lee, who is korean-american, but she studied under me and i can vouch for her wor

yes, i would think so. l the governments are actively involved, and also the academia, university arevolved in the ai ethics exploration, especially in the un side. there is a board of formulating and there are some discussions year round about how to minimise the potential risks that al about how to minimise the potential risks that ai will bring to the consumers, to bring to the consumers, to bring out more positive impact rather. if bring out more positive impact rather. , ., u, bring out more positive impact rather. , ., _, , rather. if you could 'ust give our rather. if you could 'ust give your opinion h rather. if you could 'ust give your opinion of _ rather. if you could just give your opinion of what - rather. if you could just give i your opinion of what happened at openai, what is your reading of the situation? i at openai, what is your reading of the situation?— of the situation? i think at this moment, _ of the situation? i think at this moment, sam - of the situation? i think at| this moment, sam altman of the situation? i think at i this moment, sam altman is of the situ

graves and find them and excavate them, official israel, government, foreign ministry, mainstream academiao always appear surprisingly. here are all the photos along the coast. in this month of 1946, we can see the center of the village, we see here the main road, the entrance to the village, the area of ​​the cemetery, south. to the cemetery, we have this part, which is actually fenced off, in it we recognize three trees, one, 2, 3, and if we pass from the intersection of 46 to the intersection of 49, we can see that after the war, we have something here that looks like a kind of canal . , the open channel, its length is about 35 meters, width, meters, this area is specific, it has passed some type of engineering operation, it is called here, it is called treatment . בעבר העשים פעלה טאפילהי אתה פאיטים עבור here is a tractor, there is no one with a tore and take down this layer of the ground. אנים נגבור ל-49 ברואים פא בבורור, מישוע אשעע עפה מאשוע מאוד ממוקדת ועשונדיט. where is this day? true to see that it is here, and it is the parking lot of the beach and the museum, there is no road her

america, it was truly inspirational hearing from experts across the government, private sector and academia touching on so many fields. i saw prosthetic arm that can sense touch and controlled by one's thoughts, prosthetic arm, just like your hand, you think you want to move your finger, work out thinks want to move his hand. he can do this. heat pumps for clean energy homes in the future. robots for ocean exploration and survey marine life along unmapped sea floor where barely any light penetrates and so much more. it was a reminder, at least for me, what i've longed believe that america can be defined by a single word. i mean this sincerely -- i defined this to xi jinping years ago, possibilities, possibilities. and america will be great science, changes, what's possible. that's why i've never been more optimistic by america's future. we have to remember who we are, the united states of america. there's nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we work together. god bless you all, may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. >> sir, your meeting with xi tomorrow, sir, do you

what is a slave without academia and profession? the horde doesn't know.e mother’s genes were abused. yana learned in the kingdom. games on fartepiyan. paryzha has a new mentor, young campuser frederic shapin. the students seem to be talented and unfun and have already performed at the paris salons. spyarsha the horde plays shapin's music, then naadvarot, and then the public adgadvala dze chyyo. for hours and hours and hours, adam mickiewicz. she reads poetic impromptu songs, and napaleon impersonates fartepian. it's time for today. svetskikh raўtaў u kola yago syabroў hungarian ferens liszt, frenchman anaré balzac, russian ivan turgenev. pair your creator from all over the world. this is where the shady life comes to an end. paryzhanka iren bogle was the youngest in napaleon’s era in yours. she's 18, and i'm 36. ale ўstayatsya before such gentlemen i don't zmagla. in 1847, the ordu was subjected to a shameful siege. directors of the italian opera ў paris, however, has been struggling for the entire season. france's fortunes were in decline, but there was

sin duda es una lengua viva que se actualiza por quienes lo usamos y de manera oficial por la real academiadeana y tambien por si acaso y tambien pura vida como acepcion en el marco de la semana que realiza miami se hara una exhibicion que sera una sensacion con pinturas de arte barroco y de diferentes tipos con 30 pinturas desde el siglo 13 al siglo 16 como una de tisiano y vamos a la historia que estamos trabajando para ti el cese al fuego entre israel y palestina acaba maÑana se podria prolongar mas tambien seguimos atentos del futuro politico del congresista santos y hay una pareja mexicana cumplio 55 aÑos de matrimonio tenemos el impacto en sus familias muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos hay mas informacion esta tarde en nuestra pagina de internet seguimos pendientes de los servics ♪] locutor: en nuestra clínica de emociones... rocío: hazte responsable de tus hijos. - no, me hago responsable de mis hijos. - no te estás haciendo responsable. - no se ve la magnitud en la que se encuentra. - no, pero yo no lo necesito, yo no... no es un vicio, lo mío no es un vicio.

utilizar la palabra "perreo", no te preocupes, porque ya son palabras que estÁn incluidas en la real academia

graves and find them and excavate them, official israel, government, foreign ministry, mainstream academia, would find a way of saying that what we see is not what we see. don't think it holds water, there is no reason to do it, i don't think they find anything there, and i don't think it's worth their foot, don't you want to solve it once and for all - 'i don't care if it isn't sound for me and i don't think for the state of israel, it doesn't work, it's a huge project, if it is possible at all, which i very much doubt, and for what, because some idiot said, יש לנו אל מעזרן אל מקרזין איר איר דקני של אזור טנטורה here is an aerial photograph from 1946, we see the village before the war and all that is left of tantura, it is a single house standing here on the beach, and captives, which surprisingly always appear here in all the photos along the beach. بتتسوم الحزر مشنت 1946 إنام کولین لہیں عت مرککہ the village, you can see here the main road, the entrance to the village, the area of ​​the cemetery, south of the cemetery, we have this section, which is actually fenced with fences, in it we r

mass graves and find them and excavate them. official, government, foreign ministry, mainstream academia

graves and find them and excavate them, official israel, government, foreign ministry, mainstream academiahe tantore area on the screen right now. an aerial photograph from 1946, we see the village before the war, and all that remains of the tent a single house stands here on the beach, and the captives surprisingly always appear here in all the photos along the beach. بتكتسوم هاز from 1946 we can see the center of the village. here is the main road, the entrance to the village, the area of ​​the cemetery, south of the cemetery, we have this section, which is actually fenced off, in it we see three trees. after the war, we have something here that looks like a type of canal, canal, open. it is about 35 meters wide, between three and five meters. this area is specific here, it is called לזה, פיליפי פני שתח. in order to make such a load, you need to bring here some tractor, because there is no one with a tore and bring down this layer of the ground here. אנים נגבור ל-49 ורואים פע בברור, מישוע אשעע עפה עשוע מאוד. ah, the point where is this day? we can see that it is here, and it is the parki

that's on the rise dramatically across academia.ve data that for many years campuses with an active students for justice in palestine chapter experienced a higher rate of anti-semitism. it is not just words or slogans. we have multiple incidents that have crossed the line into threats of violence or physical intimidation. the editor of the harvard law review was confronted and blocking a jewish student from walking on campus. the cornell student who said we need to rape and murder jews. now faces five years in prison. >> dana: george mason university said neither property destruction is protected speech. we have been advised by the commonwealth attorney the conduct does not appear to be criminal in nature it does violate our student code of conduct and address it in accordance with our code. are universities figuring out a way? did they not know this could happen on campus? i'm trying to give them the benefit of the doubt as administration they didn't know or caught flat footed without a plan? >> a combination. a little known secret