. >> in 2015 on my birthday i was told to leave the cafe in berkeley, california because they thought i was harassing my wife and baby. >> he argues the situation was based on his race. his wife is white. >> somebody complained about me being there and what i realized is i was afraid they would call the cops. >> of the cafe owner could not be reached for comment. he fired the employee and apologized. they held a community forum on race. the sensitivity training never took place. the incident was under the radar until he spoke up again after the incident at starbucks. >> what happened at starbucks happened pretty much yesterday and it has just reunited -- reignited the fact that it does not matter where you live. some people still have racist mentalities and a distal profile appealable because of the color of their skin. >> no reason has been given for the reason of their closure. there is a possibility it may reopen under another name. some residents argue an opportunity was lost to promote social change. >> it just shows that how racist liberals can be. under the mask of limiting --

since trump's election while in conflicts of exploded in college towns like berkeley california raising questions about hate speech and political violence. these are questions the berkley's mayor has grappled with all year it's not surprising we have a president who openly talks about beating people up and is it is fanning the flames of hatred and and division and we're seeing those divisions that rift actually happened on the streets of the city of berkeley. last august a broad coalition of activists here marched to oppose hate groups and they invited anti folk to play a defensive role at the protest. chili gibson is also that gibson is clear who is the big people on the left especially in the fall into acts of violence just keep going out there preach love preach freedom and get on camera having assaulting us and so the people in the world knows who they really are. gibson entered a perfectly park with his hands up he got his wish i mean they they took the bait you know so i guess thankful for that. as this mob of black clad activists chased him out gibson's broad definition of free s

. >> in 2015 on my birthday, actually, i was told to leave the on what cafi in berkeley, california because they thought i was resting my wife and 13 week baby. >> he says his experiences recent -- is similar to the recent incident in philadelphia where police arrested two african-american men who sat down for a business meeting. there has not been an official reason for the closure but a post on social media thanks the community for its support. >>> vice president mike pence will speak at the nra convention later this week. why the new controversies are tied to the convention. >>> we will check back in for weather details after the break. k. dog: seresto, seresto, seresto. jake... seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. seresto, seresto, seresto. ohh no, jake. seresto. 8 month - seresto, seresto, seresto. >>> two suicide bombers in kabul, afghanistan killed at least 49 journalists. it happened near nato headquarters. authorit

. >> in 2015 on my birthday actually i was told to leave the elmwood cafe in berkeley, california because they thought i was harassing my wife and my 13 week old baby. >> reporter: bill argues the situation was based on his race. his wife is white. >> somebody had complained about me being there and the thing that i realized, and i think about this with these two black men at the starbucks is that i was afraid they would call the cops. >> reporter: cafe owner michael pierce couldn't be reached for comment. he fired the employee and apologized to bell and his wife. together bell and pierce held a community forum on race but the promised racial sensitivity training never took place so from 2015 the incident was under the radar until bell spoke up again after the incident at starbucks. >> what happened at starbucks happened pretty much almost yesterday and it's just reignited the fact that doesn't really matter where you live, you know, some people still have a racist mentality and they still profile people just because of the color of their skin. >> reporter: no official reason has been giv

us, steve fish, politics professor at the university of california, and hejoins us now from berkeley, californiable to hear that conversation that we have been having so far. from your point of view, had you believe behind these attacks on the military base near homs? it has the look of an israeli attack and you can see why israeli attack and you can see why israel might want to attack right 110w israel might want to attack right now because trump has recently said he wants to pull out of israel. when the israelis tell him to stay, he says no, he wants to leave. this could be showing the world, including the united states, that israel will defend its own interest. the fact it was against uranium assets in syria, which the israelis regard as the biggest enemy in the middle east could be telling. you can be seen to trump and the syrians and everybody else that we will be here even if the americans pull out. what are the political ramifications of that if that is the case? in the united states, trump has to do something sometimes that looks like he is pushing back against vladimir putin. have very

a few days later the marxist philosophy habit marc who's from berkeley california visited the free university he gave the students a justification for violent resistance joerg. i think the term violence covers two very different things institutionalized. violence defending the status quo and the violence of resistance that necessarily remains illegal in relation to positive law. in life. but nobody could define exactly when resistance became illegal rooted judge who couldn't either but he dead to question the legitimacy of power. the next important stage in overcoming i was self-imposed isolation would be the project off expropriating this spring our cooperation. how do we work outside of the operators that assumes that west berlin could become an international city of subversive action that we could implement free city plans and an altered form where we could turn west berlin into an international subversive city against stalinism and fascism and in favor of supporting the third world through central europe and fascist moves this did something at least need to the middle east as a first seri

history of the free-speech movement on campus at the university of california berkeley in the 1960s, a free-speech movement on the liberal side, not the conservative side. the university student body president and professors were antiwar, very more conservative. a prominent liberal on campus fought for the right of students to protest and hold demonstrations on the common areas in the middle of the campus. eventually after much protest he was able to succeed. today it is sprawled across the -- sprawl plasma, like the speakers corner in london where anyone can speak and they do. it is a very vibrant platform for speech. moving forward rapidly to the 1980s at dartmouth, people of my generation were in college, to divest from south africa, liberation theology movement, dispute -- the genesis of much of the sanctuary city dispute in america and at dartmouth we had conservative students who were constantly in a running battle with dartmouth administration over free-speech issues. dartmouth is a private institution, slightly different analysis that occurs, basically the campus administrati

mayor al vez a republican in berkeley, california. thank you so much. beshg low mayor is a democrat who supports sanctuary policies. first mayor, you have taken an oath of office as a citizen coming in the country as an immigrant. explain how that plays into your decision to be against the sanctuary laws out of sacramento. >> i took the oath twice. first when i became a citizen in 1990 and second time when i was elected council man in 2004 and last time elected mayor in 2010. i came to this count row to keep my family safe. i see myself here fighting for the safety of my family and00 autofamilies of the city. i represent the 150,000 of residence denies our relationship with ice have worked perfect low the ice agent made my case. we have deports over 2,000 illegal criminals from our city with our cooperation with ice. we focus on criminals only. now, the ice agents are on their own in the community in our neighborhood at our stations picking up criminals and innocent people. as a result of our cooperation with ice, the crime went dun boy 33%. today a sav

i spoke to her while she was on a speaking tour in berkeley, california. i began by asksking her about wy she had come to the united states and about the political crisis in brazil. >> it is a pleasure to be speaking with you on democracy now! once again. i would like to say the purpose of my trip to the united states is to clarify and raise awareness among people who live outside brazil and everybody that brazil is suffering a new sort of coup d'etat. this begin with me in 2016 when i suffered in impeachment without having committed any high crime or misdemeanor. the truth be told. i find myself in a situation and brazil finds itself in a situation in which there is a sort of legal protectction. a legal cover that is hiding acts of corruption, acts of corruption by all others. and to produce his indictments against members of the workers party and against president lula. i suffered in impeachment. that impeachment was the opening act of the coup. i was impeached without committing any crime. from there, the process has become much more radical. in agenda

also with us from berkeley, california, is michael brune, executive director of the sierra club. , talkedbout yesterday's hearing. talk about the allegations against pruitt and the more than half dozen inspector general investigations of the sitting epa administrator. >> sure. yesterday was the masters class in the art and denial of, like you said, the fact there are a dozen investigations going on regarding the administrators behavior. scott pruitt sat in front of congress for six hours yesterday and basically said he either wasn't responsible for the scandals that are facing him or he did not know about them at all or their being blown out of proportion. -- n't think that amy: he did not about where he lives, that he was being $50 a night to energy lobbyist family where, in an apartment what, if he doesn't stay there that night, he doesn't have to pay? $50 a night. >> his deflection for that was, welcome of the epa ethics counsel said this was fine. what he did not know about was, not his staffr that have been relocated was a retaliation for anything. he said, oh, that was because they

i spoke to her while she was on a speaking tour in berkeley, california. i began by asking her about why she had come to the united states and about the political crisis in brazil. >> it is a pleasure to be speaking with you on democracy now! once again. i would like to say the purpose of my trip to the united states is to clarify and raise awareness among people who live outside brazil and everybody that brazil is suffering a new sort of coup d'etat. this begin with me in 2016 when i suffered in impeachment without having committed any high crime or misdemeanor. the truth be told. i find myself in a situation and brazil finds itself in a situation in which there is a sort of legal protection. a legal cover that is hiding acts of corruption, acts of corruption by all others. and to produce his indictments against members of the workers party and against president lula. i suffered in impeachment. that impeachment was the opening t of the coup. i was impeached without committing any crime. from there, the process has become much more radical. in agenda was a

at the university of berkeley california in one thousand nine hundred seventy nine when the islamic revolution happened and almost overnight the women in society and the roles changed completely. they became second class citizens if you diet and that's what stopped her going back to it iran really she didn't like. she was shocked by it as well she didn't actually return to iran to lead news later ninety ninety and funny enough that visit to iran sort of spots off her creativity as an artist and ever since then in her she's been showing you know about islamic women in islamic societies and etcetera and injustices against them especially in iran anyway let's find out more about. it deals with contrasts between islam and the west men and women light and dark where reality segues into dream. and sure enough shots work always uses the female voice. it's always this ballet theatre in extremely fragile and vulnerable and yet extremely strong and defiant the female experience in iran was the subject of her first feature film women without men about four women seeking to escape their lives . as they st

based on the berkeley california and dedicated to writing by immigration and environment also writes for the new yorker and the guardian where she is a contributing editor. over a decade has worked with immigration resettlement. her other author was born in lima peru and entered united states at agege four as a child she spent time in florida and the rio grande valley before her family put down roots in miami and a former magazine editor and as a faculty member at university or articles have appeared in 19 oh magazine and readers digest and end his mom -- nbc latino.com. the best debut book of 2014 was chosen for the national latino book club please help me welcome our authors 17. [applause] >> we will start by introducing the topic the immigration appeals created a precedent when it ruled young persons who are perceived that does not constitute under asylum law. many families leave the country dued to violence and many it is the only option versus death this is the terms that we hear on the news unaccompanied alien children or minor crisis so why is that the national headlines revie

. >> in 2015 on my birthday actually i was told to leave the elmwood cafe in berkeley, california because they thought i was harassing my wife and my 13 week old baby. >> bell says his experience is similar to the recent incident at a starbucks in philadelphia where police arrested two african-american men who had been sitting down for a business meeting. the owner of the cafe in berkeley has not given any official reason for the closure but a post on elmwood cafe website thanks the community for its support over the years. >>> 6:25. yesterday afternoon fire crews in alameda county fire station 34 thought they saw a plane that had gone down in the water. but it turned out to be this, a homemade submarine. two rescue boats went out to check it out. one of them towed it back to the emeryville marina. no one was on that submarine. emeryville police still looking for the owner. >>> there's a new push to stop human trafficking. coming up in just minutes, how san francisco's district attorney is targeting the people responsible for the crime. >>> also if you're taking the golden gate bridge tod

. >> in 2015 on my birthday actually i was told to leave the elmwood cafe in berkeley, california because they thought i was harassing my wife and my 13 week old baby. >> bell says his experience is similar to the recent incident at a starbucks in philadelphia where police arrested two african-american men who had set down for a business meeting. the owner of the cafe in berkeley has not given any official reason for the closure but a post on the website thanked the community for its support over the years. >>> our time now 5:08. happening today, if you keep an eye on the golden gate bridge you might see people rappelling down the bridge. engineers are going to use what's called arm's length inspection to examine the metal towers of the golden gate bridge. while attached to ropes and pulleys, they are going to rappel from the towers down to the sidewalks. we are told they are never going to be directly overpassing cars. that salty water environment around the bridge can cause erosion on the steal and the inspection will determine if any repairs are needed. >>> 509 is the time right now. a

lori markhamm is the writer based in berkeley, california, focusing on issues related to youth migration and the environment. her work has appeared in outlets including vice, orion, the new yorker.com, the guardian and the virginia quarterly review where she ises a contributing editor. for over a daled, she has worked -- a decades, she has worked in the field of immigration education. natalia sylvester is the author of "everyone knows you go home." she was born in lima, peru, and came to the united states at age 4. as a child, she spent time in florida, in the rio grande valley in texas before her family et down roots -- set down roots in miami where she received a ba from the university of miami. a former magazine editor, she now works as a freelance writer in texas and as a faculty member of the low residency program at regis, university. her debut novel, "chasing the sun," was chosen as a book of the month by the national latino book club. please help me welcome natalia and lauren. [applause] we want to start by introducing the topic of these texts. in 2008 the u.s. department of just

that's right, i said uc berkeley, out in california. president trump today tweeting this morning, quote, there is a revolution going on in california, so many sanctuary areas want out of this ridiculous crime-infested and breeding concept. jerry brown is trying to back out of the national guard at the border but the people of the state are not happy. want security and safety now. president trump wrapping up a joint press conference with japanese prime minister abe just moments ago in mar-a-lago, in florida. the president discussing plans to meet with north korea's kim jong-un. take a listen. >> we've never been in a position like this with that regime, whether it's father, grandfather or son. and i hope to have a very successful meeting. if we don't think it's going to be successful, we won't have it. we won't have it. if i think that it's a meeting that is not going to be fruitful, we're not going to go. if the meeting, when i'm there, is not fruitful, i will respectfully leave the meeting. we've gotten us here and i the we're going to

university of california berkeley is a college that is pretty welcoming. so generally to any other type of event on the campus that students might hold, number members of the community are allowed to come, people are allowed to audit classes and student groups can tell signatures. they were going to have an event with a high security fee, cannot advertise it and can't have people offcampus to help pay for it. so remarkably oncoulter agreed. she said i think i'm a compelling enough speaker, i think we can fail room. it will be fine so the university said, okay, well that's too bad because there's still no room for you to speak on the campus. that's when i got involving right before the scheduled speech, young americans foundation called us and the berkeley college republicans said we need to do something about this, this will happen with every speak sore on a thursday we were told the university said no, you can't have her speak and the speech was scheduled the following thursday. so we went interest federal court on monday to file a lawsuit. the university

. >> one of the most important surveys or polls came out of the state of california from berkeley, aing university. 59% of californians are in favor of president trumps increased deportation of those in the country illegally. one other thing about governor cuomo who is having issues with reelection and fiesta stoop with these levels, he went through a litany of things i'm undocumented, i'm gay, i'm black. as a new yorker i represent all of these things. you know what he didn't say, aside from race or ethnicity or sexual identity, he didn't say i'm just a regular new yorker making middle-age, middle income, trying to get through my day without the government intruding on my life. i'm trying to make an honest living. he didn't do that. this is the same mistake democrats have made year after year. >> but not with the identity of your basic american just trying to live his life and earn an honest living and actually be an american. >> larry you are totally right. how about that. >> wow, i'm going to save that for my ring tone. [laughter] >> thank you. we will see you soon. the dow is dow

that is the soothing effect that a small herd of llamas seem to have at the university of california berkeleye student organized visit as a way to destress. llamas hug. >> that time of year when high schoolers get gussied up and maybe higher a limo for the once in a lifetime event known as the prom. >> asking a date to the annual event seems to be getting a bit more elaborate. >> reporter: you might file this as an awkward teenage moment. >> they started searching the car. >> reporter: zack explaining this video f a close encounter of police that landed him into custody. the timing perfect. the twist that this video which includes body cam footage is a big part of it. this you heard of a prom-posal? >> they have become more elaborate. >> reporter: they have been a couple for more than a year. >> i wanted to make sure something that she wasn't going to forget and be fun to get. >> i didn't expect much. >> reporter: to make it happen, zack asked for help from the central marin police who told us they like the idea of sharing their fun house. >> three police cars show up and i am like what is ha

that is the soothing effect that a small herd of llamas seem to have at the university of california berkeleystudent way to destress. llamas hug. >> that time of year when high schoolers get gussied up and maybe higher a limo for the once in a lifetime event known as the prom. >> asking a date to the annual event seems to be getting a bit more elaborate. >> reporter: you might file this as an awkward teenage moment. >> they started searching the car. >> reporter: zack explaining this video f a close encounter of police that landed him into custody. the timing perfect. the twist that this video which includes body cam footage is a big part of it. this you heard of a prom-posal? >> they have become more elaborate. >> reporter: they have been a couple for more than a year. >> i wanted to make sure something that she wasn't going to forget and be fun to get. >> i didn't expect much. >> reporter: to make it happen, zack asked for help from the central marin police who told us they like the idea of sharing their fun house. >> three police cars show up and i am like what is happening. >> reporter: h

professor steven fish is a political scientist at the university of california, berkeley.ribed how russia might have received the air strikes on syria. the bottomline is the russians are relieved the strike did not go further than it did. it was very limited. it did no real damage to the syrian forces. the russians, of course, have to act all huffy about it. the united states and allies have to act they did something substantial. everyone is playing a role. but all sides are relieved it did not escalate. what do you think of the criticisms levelled about whether or not the airstrikes with the right course of action to take? it depends on your perspective. i think for people who wanted to deliver a message of strong displeasure to the bashar al—assad regime, including the united states and british and french governments, using chemical weapons, trying to enforce a red line on this, without escalating the crisis, it was probably an appropriate response. having said that, though, professor, what do you think bashar al—assad's regime's options are?” what do you think bashar al

the basis of the new musical and he's also taught on in the faculties ait with thefacultiesf california berkeley, university connecticut and american university. i would like to welcome paul to the lecture. [applause] thank you all for being here is a great pleasure to have so many old friends and family man is as well as new friend. i'm very enthusiastic and excited to be here and appreciate the invitation of the tavern which is such a wonderful monument to the revolution. the unlikely allies a story of hope and urgent playwright and cross-dressing spy saved the american revolution and i convinced him we should go along with this book and he said you've got to promise me to find a cross-dressing franchise by indicted. [laughter] establishes the principle that the judicial review that means the supreme court can strike down the walls that are unconstitutional. no one did more to hold together the fragile union of the nation had a very difficult time without precedent. what i wanted to do in the book is to give you a sense of all the different ways in which marshall happened contributed to the na

i believe it comes from the university of california berkeley archive. i think we can begin to understand the ideas about gender, about the body, about race, about science, about politics and many of the themes that were brought up in the reading. physical education becomes a place to understand how those play out in the classroom and in the public sphere. if we were in our standard classroom arrangement, i would say nothing and just ask you to comment. but here, you see a pretty representative example of late 19th, early 20th century sex-segregated physical education. there you have an example of a group-based exercise for all girls. very common for girls to be in noncompetitive, non-individualistic exercises. and, to be moving in a kind of synchronized way, this looks like it's a still of a calisthenics exercise. i would point that out as well. even though the reading you did and focus of the class and my research in the united states, you cannot ignore the transnational dimensions of everything really, but definitely of physical education. calisthenic

at uc berkeley in california. >> thank you so much, charles. i wish i had power to control it happens at berkeley. i am doing what i can, speaking on many campuses, including hopefully berkeley soon. i have spent much of last year writing my book, which is defending freedom of speech or hate speech, advocating counter speech and other measures to deal with actual problems of hatred and discrimination. but the reason i felt it was necessary was clearly we free speech advocates have not persuaded too many college students and members of the public. i hope this book will make the case more persuasively and the berkeley students will start showing more respect on free speech. >> what is your organization doing about campus speech? >> we are not directly involved on free speech. we are focused on speech in the digital age. although our academic focus is very much on bringing together about to look at issues new ways to address free speech problems or questions about whether, for instance, free arech on social media and their arguments about holding s

there tells us that well she went to study in nine hundred seventy five at the university of berkeley in california and in nine hundred seventy nine islamic revolution happened and this was a real shock and it obviously changed the role of women in iran. immensely i mean overnight they became almost second class citizens the shots prevented her from going from britney and then in one thousand nine hundred she went back to iran eleven years later and that was actually what sparked it and you know how to create evictee as an artist and ever since it's her art that prevents her from returning because she often focus on the injustices especially of women in iran anyway let's find out more about this wonderful woman. in this truthful. it deals with contrasts between islam and the west men and women light and dark where reality segues into train. and sure enough shots work always uses the female voice. it's always this the ballots here in extremely fragile and vulnerable and yet extremely strong and defiant the female experience in iran was the subject of her first feature film women without men about fo

eventually i doeded to move to california, to berkeley to work on my doctorate on inter faith theology and out of that came the book, yeah. >> what hooked i. >> what hooked me on the subject of the book. i really -- enjoyed the inter faith activities in the book. in my own congregation it happened september 11, 2001, 911. at that time we had an adult forum discussion group. it was a joint group with another congregation and they decided they would like to study world religions. >> mm-hmm. >> and they decided that they wanted to study hinuism and that was great hinduism and that was great. i had a friend, an hindu woman and i invited her to come to the group so they could ask her questions. it went well and everyone was interested in her story and asked insight tul questions -- insight full questions. and everyone left after the group and wanted to talk to me, elsie. she said i'm worried, i really liked to have the guest, i loved hearing her story but i'm worried about i accept her religion as valid been i'm be traying jesus. >> sue sdwran -- betraying jesus. >> susan have you found tha

and that's the public health degree from university of california berkeley and isand the university of california . i doctor adams when both he and i served on the advisory committee for the fairbanks system of public health in indiana. doctor adams when he first came to the health commission he was new to this. but he got got to work quickly. he had to roll up his sleeves because some of you may know that he had this where it was the worsthiv outbreak in the country. in middle america . in a population that people didn't think would be getting hiv. and it was also involved with the use of opioids and other drugs. so it was a very gated outbreak. but he works in a really profound manner, working with the, his then daughter. governor francis. the cdc, with the local health department and others to get their hands around the epidemic. so doctor adams, i want to thank you for the work you did on that because that was great. his motto as surgeon general is better health for every partner can't think of anyone who really has a better place to bring our theme for health week and his model to

view comes down mostly to the government's economic expert, a professor at the university of california berkeleym of him was that his model for predicting the price increases from this deal is very theoretical. it does not -- it sort of ignores a lot of real-world data, like blackouts that have happened in the past between distributors and programmers. the view is that the companies have done a pretty good job sort of pointing out those -- that those inputs aren't based on real-world facts. he also had the judge at one point after he testified basically saying he was very confused by his testimony. that was not a good sign for the government. emily: so, the judge seems skeptical then. what happens if the government loses? david: well, if the government loses, this merger would go ahead. i think there is some question about whether the judge could or would be able to put conditions on the deal. one of the conditions that time warner and at&t have offered is, they have said to distributors, if we have a dispute over programming, we won't go dark on you. we won't pull time warner programming during

go into academia and the answer is what's most interesting to me, have you at university of california berkeley, full-time staff members dedicated to the idea of racial and ethnic diversity. as soon as you talk about ideological or political diversity, they say, no, no, no, we don't stand thatchfor that. we only need to have racial and ethnic diversity. we need the free flow of ideas re-enter college campuses, the most intolerant people are the people that preach tolerance. mark: daniel horowitz, the country is going broke among other reasons, funding colleges and universities. funding public education across the board. we seem to be subsidizing the left, the left's ideology to our own detriment, is that correct? >> as a long time critic of the republican party from the right. we often die on their hills, not on their hills but on our ideology. what charlie was saying is important, younger people in colleges are faced with a dynamic now, when they go out into the world, they have endless student debt, and endless costs from health care. health care is very expensive. and naturally, if they're n

university of california berkeley they have full-time staff members dedicated to racial and ethnic diversity, but as soon as you raise your hand and talk about political or religious diversity. they say no we don't stand for that. we needd to have the free flow f ideas reenter tour college campuses.st on college campuses the most of intolerant people are those who preach tolerance. mark: the country is going broke among other reasons, turning education across the board. wee seem to be suction dieing the left's -- we seem to be subsidizing the left. >> we often die on their hills, not on our hills and our ideologies. to speak to what charlie was saying. younger people in colleges are faced with the dynamic when they go into the world they have endless student death and endless costs from healthcare. and naturally if they are not offered a competing set of ideas, the free stuff will be enticing. but no one happens explained how the government has created an healthcare and the case cartel that inflated the costs commence wrat those subsidies. the republican party tends to agreet with what the d

he's also taught on faculties from university of california berkeley, yale university, university of connecticut, at american university. i would now like to welcome joel paul to the lecture. [applause] >> thank you very much, and thank you all for being here. it's a great pleasure having so many old friends and family members as well as new friends. i'm very enthusiastic and excited to be here, and appreciate the invitation of fraunces tavern which is such a wonderful monument to the revolution. when i first proposed writing a book about chief justice john marshall to my editor at penguin, he was a little bit reluctant at my previous book unlikely allies, true story about a merchant, playwright and a cross-dressing french spy save the american revolution, and i eventually convinced him that we should go along with this book and he said you just got to promise me to find cross-dressing french spy. and i did. [laughing] so the one thing probably most of you know about john marshall is that he wrote this very famous probably most famous decision of the supreme court marbury v. madison

biochemist jennifer doudna at the university of california- berkeley and her team made landmark crispr discoveries. >> jennifer doudna: this is no longer science fiction. >> whitaker: this week, they are challenging zhang and the broad in court for the rights, arguing in part that zhang's advance was derived from her team's breakthrough. it's a high-stakes battle. crispr is projected to be a multi-billion dollar market in a decade. does that mean big business for you? >> feng zhang: i think we're-- we're still quite a ways away from developing crispr into a real therapeutic. >> whitaker: i think you're being a little bit modest. i mean, this is sparking an incredible boom in biomedicine, and you're in the center of it. >> feng zhang: i think there is still really a lot of work that still needs to be done-- developing the systems so that they are efficient enough, making sure that they are safe enough-- but these are things that we're working hard to make possible. >> whitaker: but, what if it were possible to stop disease from even occurring? that sounds like science fiction, but a tea