them in the context of the scheme of human evolution. >> our thanks to bill kimmel from arizona state universitya history there. >>> more headlines when we come back after this quick break. >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here. >> truth seeking... al jazeera america's breakthrough instigative documentary series. over a year after the bengazi attacks, chaos in the streets... unspeakable horrors... >> this is a crime against humanity >> is libya unraveling? >> there's coffin after coffin being carried into the cemetery. >> fault lines libya: state of insecurity only on al jazeera america real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is wha

. >> okay, hi, i'm lauren clark from arizona state university.'m currentlystudying journalism, so it's my dream to take over your show one day. john: please do. [laughter] >> my question to you guys is i'm also very interested in economics. why is it tat in the university sector, there's so many progressive peoplestudying economics when, to me, it's just reasonable sense? >> you know, i wish i had a good answer to the question. i don't underand why people who don't get economics don't get it. it's like they are blind to reality and the fact that gravity is operational. >> but i also think they are not exposed to it. the majority of high chool students are not exposed to it or college students. can't be guilty for something you don't know. >> i'm sky lar, and i study economics at he university of alby, and my question to you guys is tht when talking about ncome inequality, how do you find the most effective way to relay to people it's government responsible for creating the disparity in the first place. [appuse] >> what, what, what? government? so

>> my name is lauren clark from arizona state university. i currently study journalism. it is my dream to take over your show one day. >> please do. >> my question do you is i am also very interested in economics. why is it that in the university sector there are so many people staud ding economics when to me it is reasonable stuff. >> i wish i had a good answer. i don't understand why people who don't get economics i don't understand. >> i don't think they are exposed to it. the majority of high school studentses aren't exposed to it and you can't be held billion for something you don't i know. >> i play he cam studying econo. when talking about income and equality how do you find the most effective way to relay to people that it is government responsible for displaying dir parity in if the first place. >> government? some people are smarter than others some people are born with a silver spoon. >> there is drone kneecap -- krohn kneecap tallism. what i like to point out is one of the great things about a the market whether it may increase from time to time in equality i

paul scohan at arizona state university has a less extraordinary explanation. >> here in the desert southwest we have a lot of military bases and rocket launches, and it's very easy to see them because we have 330 clear nights a year. so it's very easy to see these phenomena in the night sky whereas elsewhere in the country maybe you wouldn't. >> look. the one in the middle is doing something. it's going out of alignment. >> with a growing interest in the lights, the military responds to accounts. it asserts the maryland national guards was dropping illumination flares that evening at a bombing range directly behind the mountains where the slights were seen. scohan believes the explanation. >> as we went through the video and those lights started to wink out, at every time a light was extinguished, it seems to line up with the mountain ridge line itself the area to the side of the mountains set aside for the use to have the military called the gold water bombing range. they drop high altitude bombing flares that are very bright sources of light. so you can see the area on the range that you'r

researchers at arizona state university looked at 29 children able 3s to 5.spouts for a week, served with either cream cheese or plain. after that everyone received the plain vegetable its and the cream cheese kids liked the plain stuff more than those who had only eaten plain sprouts. turns out there was no different with the cauliflower. >>> subject of food a fund raising campaign kicks off tomorrow in silicon valley to put more salad bars for schools. it's estimated only 166 out of 10,000 schools in the region have them. abc7 news reporter david louie visits the school where kids are making healthy eating choices even if they are picky eaters. >> reporter: right in the center of the cafeteria at baker elementary is a salad bar. it may be sized for kids, but the selection of fruits and vegetables is as varied as what you would find in a restaurant. as part of the lunch program here, the youngsters must choose two items. >> sometimes healthy stuff is, like, yummy but sometimes it's just gross. >> reporter: nativity can skip what she doesn't like because she

i teach at the university of arizona and ohio state university. i sit on some corporate boards.i work with private industry to --ntify merging science emerging science. awas recruited because candidate was needed. when the community: may come i work hard at it. i learned a lot because it is a whole different world once you are running from this. i'm very happy with what i'm doing and looking forward to continuing what i'm doing. eddie andill talk to gatesville, texas. independent caller. ask onei would like to question. he said earlier that drugs might make people violent. the marijuana issue that is going on around here right now does not seem to me to be the same issue that he is bringing up. he stands like everybody else and says that every drug is bad. marijuana does not along on the class a drug list. or class one. they ought to stop this. hope you did not misinterpret my remarks. we were talking earlier about the relevance of drugs as it relates to violent crime and violence. there is no question that this manyiation -- i saw that cases i cared for that had to do impaired

i teach at the university of arizona and ohio state university. i sit on some corporate boards.k with private industry to --ntify merging science emerging science. awas recruited because candidate was needed. when the community: may come i work hard at it. i learned a lot because it is a whole different world once you are running from this. i'm very happy with what i'm doing and looking forward to continuing what i'm doing. eddie andill talk to gatesville, texas. independent caller. ask onei would like to question. he said earlier that drugs might make people violent. the marijuana issue that is going on around here right now does not seem to me to be the same issue that he is bringing up. he stands like everybody else and says that every drug is bad. marijuana does not along on the class a drug list. or class one. they ought to stop this. hope you did not misinterpret my remarks. we were talking earlier about the relevance of drugs as it relates to violent crime and violence. there is no question that this manyiation -- i saw that cases i cared for that had to do impaired by so

arizona's governor striking down a controversial anti-gay bill. john mccain urged the governor to veto it and former secretary of state hillary clinton talking to students at the university of miami. >> thankfully the governor of arizona has vetoed the discriminatory legislation that was pass ed, recognizing that inclusive leadership is really what the 21st century is all about. >> and the cheers also from demonstrators following the governor's decision, that happened outside the courthouse. nbc's jay gray reports more for us now. >> reporter: after six days of protest outside the arizona state house, with the stroke of a pen, governor jan brewer changed the chants to cheers. vetoing senate bill 1062, controversial religious freedom legislation that opponents call a thinly veiled measure allowing businesses to refuse services to gay and lesbian customers or anyone else for that matter. >> i sincerely believe that senate bill 1062 has the potential to create more problems than it purports to solve. i could divide arizona in i was it could not even imagine and no one would ever want. >> reporter: the center for arizona policy, the group that wrote the legislation, issued a

arizona state capitol a crowd chanted. >> 31 current and former uc berkeley filed complaints against the university.they say little was done when they reported being sexual assaulted. the controversy over how uc responds to these and today, six came forward. >> he was a leader in an organization. >> i'm a survivor of a sexual assault occurring less than a year ago. >> in january, 2012 during junior year i was assaulted by a friend and a fellow student. >> one after another, six former and current students told their stories of being sexual assaulted on or around campus. >> i felt angry, emotional, violated. >> she says it happened in her dorm, when she was attacked by a man who also lived there. >> my case is open in april, 2013. it's now almost march, 2014. nearly a year has gone by. nothing has been done. >> this week, new chancellor released a statement saying i am fully committed to ensuring we strengthen our protocols in place. and roll out in place. >> this happened to them. >> this would dedicate ab an officer to survivors. >> kind of a one stop shop for the person to be able to go get inform

arizona state capitol a crowd chanted. >> 31 current and former uc berkeley filed complaints against the university.say little was done when they reported being sexual assaulted. the controversy over how uc responds to these and today, came forward. >> he was a leader in an organization. >> i'm a survivor of a sexual assault occurring less than a year ago. >> in january, 2012 during junior year i was assaulted by a friend and a fellow student. >> one after another, six former and current students told their stories of being sexual assaulted on or around campus. >> i felt angry, emotional, violated. >> she says it happened in her dorm, when she was attacked by a man who also lived there. >> my case is open in april, 2013. it's now almost march, 2014. nearly a year has gone by. nothing has been done. >> this week, new chancellor released a statement saying i am fully committed to ensuring we strengthen our protocols in place. and roll out in place. >> this happened to them. >> this would dedicate ab an officer to survivors. >> kind of a one stop shop for the person to be able to go get information the

joining us now is arizona state representative john cavanaugh who voted for the bill. and new york university law professor kenji yoshino. congressman, i want to start with you. if i own a bank in arizona and i'm catholic and under this law, can't i decide not to give a loan to a gay person or say an unwed mother, someone who's been divorced, as long as my faith is deeply felt? and i argue that loaning money to one of these people is a substantial burden on my beliefs, that i don't want to get into business, it's not trivial or technical or minor burden, a real burden to get into business with an unwed mother if i'm a catholic loan officer? wouldn't that be legal under this bill? >> absolutely not. >> why? >> under this bill -- this bill is not a new law. this bill is a law that was passed in the 1990s. it mirrors a federal law called the religious freedom restoration act. and all this law does, it says that before the government can put a burden on religion, a substantial burden on religion, they have to prove a compelling interest in doing so. and they have to do it in the least restrictive

universe. >> we begin with the arizona showdown over gay rights and the bill that critics said amounted to state-sanctioned discrimination. it would have allowed business owners to site relief to gays and lesbians. jan brewer announced her decision to veto it this morning. >> after weighing the arguments i vetoed senate bill 1062 moments ago. to the supporters of the legislation i want you to know that long-held norms about marriage and family are being challenged like never before. our society is undergoing many dramatic changes. however, i sincerely believe that senate bill 1062 has the potential to create more problems than it purports to solve. it could divide arizona in ways no one can imagine and no one would want. religious liberty is a core american and arizona value. so is nondiscrimination. going forward, let's turn the ugliness of the debate over senate bill 1062 into a renewed search into greater respect and understanding among all arizonans and americans. >> opponents say it was the right decision, supporters say it's a sad day. for arizonans that cherish individuality. ethan orr, one of three

us states and many cities and counties have anti-gay provisions in them or as yale university once called them in a paper no promo homo provision you topple have is the advocacy of homosexuality arizona prohibits the portrayal of homosexuality as a positive alternative lifestyle alabama in texas actually mandate that fact education classes emphasize that homosexuality is not a lifestyle acceptable to the general public and those states also mandate that kids be taught that homosexual conduct is a criminal offense even though that would just be flat out unconstitutional so remember that as you read articles in the new york times about how russia is going to throw gay olympic athletes and trainers in jail for being gay it's just wrong when you watch chevy's ads that feature same sex weddings over shots of america. to protest russia's anti-gay laws it's a load of crap when you read eighties statement that russia's law is harmful to l. g.b.t. individuals and families and as the birth of society it's a bunch of hypocrisy when cho by any yogurt says they oppose russia's anti-gay law ask them how they feel about america when you hear dr university tell you that they are against russia's law

arizona across the state both supporting the bill and those opposed to the bill. the n.f.l. is also following that controversy in arizona as well. that's because the next super bowl is scheduled to be played at university of phoenix stadium in glendale. the n.f.l. released the following statement. our policies exercise tolerance and exclusiveness and prohibit discrimination based on age, gender, race, religion, sexual orientation or any other improper standard. we are following the issue in arizona and will continue to do so should the bill be signed into law but will decline further comment at this time. >>> a detroit area lesbian couple filed a suit challenging the voter approved law which recognizes marriage only between a man and a woman. the women jayne rouse and april devoyer says the constitution violates the u.s.'s constitution equal protection clause. the trial is expected to last about two weeks. >>> virginia attorney general mark herring has filed a notice of appeal in virginia's same- sex marriage case. the move is expected to expedite the case through the appellate courts. attorney general herring who supports same-sex marriage released a statement saying the law requires equal dream for s