after being forced out of spelman, zinn became a professor at boston university. in 1967, he published "vietnam: the logic of withdrawal." it was the first book on the war to call for immediate withdrawal, no conditions. a year later, he and father dan berrigan traveled to north vietnam to receive the first three u.s. prisoners of wars released by the north vietnamese. when dan ellsberg needed a place to hide the pentagon papers before they were leaked to the press, he went to howard and his late wife roz. in 1980, howard zinn published his classic work "a people's history of the united states." the book would go on to sell over a million copies and change the way many look at history in america. we begin today's show with highlights from a production of howard zinn's voices of a people's history of the united states where howard zinn introduced dramatic readings from history. we will hear alfre woodard read the words of labor activist mother jones and howard's son jeff zinn read the words of an iww poet and organizer arturo giovannitti. but first, howard zinn. >>

cbs news has learned that a package detonated on the campus of boston's northeastern university after an employee opened it. the victim sustained minor injuries and was taken to a hospital. the fbi is assisting. >>> in hopes of avoiding a rail strike, labor secretary marty walsh is meeting with rail carriers and unions in the morning. amtrak canceled three long-distance trips that run between chicago and the west coast. if the two sides cannot come to an agreement this week, the stoppage could begin late friday. >>> r. kelly's child pornography and trial fixing case is now in the hands of a chicago jury. the disgraced singer was sentenced in june to 30 years in prison during a separate federal trial in new york. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> as we come on the air, the coffin of queen elizabeth is now at buckingham palace. it was an emotional return home as thousands lined the streets of london to catch a glimpse of the only monarch many of them ha

well, earlier, ispoke to arianne chernock who's a professor of history at boston university. iii could continue to build upon the united states' admiration for the british monarchy. elizabeth had so much support here from the very beginning of her reign. even in the 1950s, there were queen crazy women just eagerfor any piece of information about the queen, and so excited to watch the coronation, or even better, get to the coronation in 1953. "queen crazy women". is that specific to her gender then? absolutely. i think we have to remember, this gets to the question of the challenges that charles will face as king, that for the majority of the past 200 years, it is a woman who has sat on the throne, when you factor in queen victoria as well. as such we have become quite accustomed to women inhabiting the role of sovereign. and when it comes to the new direction for the british royal family, of course we now know that male heirs no longer take precedence. are they going in the right direction of modernising this historic institution? we had that in charles' speech, it was a show

lawrence cutler gulf is a professor of economics at boston university. he joins us live from providence, rhode island. lauren's. thank you for coming on. it's. it's a bleak outlook. right? yeah. well, i think we have some people like mouth as like larry summers who are you know, i think maybe headline we have hunting because i don't think it's as leak as what's being described. you know, they in the u. k. for example, a now such a school, you know, tax cut to try and deal with a temporary right. higher level energy prices is around 2 per cent of gdp. but at the same time, the inflation or last year in the u. k has reduced. and so it's about 45, i think, 1000000000 pounds, but they've made about 220000000000 pounds as a surplus because the real value of the the u. k. debt declined by about 220000000000 pounds due to the inflation. so, you know, we're not putting things in perspective here. the u. k. does have a big debt to g. d pays about the same size. the us about a 100 percent gdp bornea inflate. when you're inflating on away with a 10 percent inflatio

arianne chernock is a professor of history at boston university. the late queen, she had met 13 out of the last 1a sitting presidents. she had a great relationship with the united states. pm relationship with the united states. �* ~ relationship with the united states. �* . , ., states. an excellent question, elizabeth had _ states. an excellent question, elizabeth had so _ states. an excellent question, elizabeth had so much - states. an excellent question, j elizabeth had so much support here from the very beginning of here from the very beginning of her rain. even in 1950s, there were queen crazy women just eagerfor any piece of eager for any piece of information eagerfor any piece of information about the queen, and so excited to watch the coronation, or even better, get to the coronation in 1953. "queen crazy women". is that specific to her gender then? absolutely. i think we have to remember, this gets to the question of the challenges that charles will face as king, that for the majority of the past 200 years, it is a woman who has sat on the throne, when you factor in queen vic

. >> tucker: at some point, boston university in boston, somebody told sandy cortez she was oppressedessed. that a white girl with a conquestion is territory's name has been running on it ever since. she's on the cover of "g.q." that's how oppressed. she said, realistically, i can't even tell you if i'll be alive in september, and that weighs heavily on me. if sandy cortez was your 13-year-old daughter, and sounds like it, you would tell her to calm down, stop being hysterical, you'll be alive in september. i think you'll be okay. but because this is 2022, we're in america, she could die. ha-ha-ha. another piece in "vogue" about brown jackson. can't make sense of that. that's why we've asked the author of "liberal what do you make of this? >> this is something which the media has down to a science. the democratic party, the media claiming victimhood, claiming to be aggrieved, claiming to be oppressed on account of sex, gender, sexual identity. it's rewarded by our culture which is dominated by the left. if you get glossy spreads on "gq," lots of money. you can get a raise, lots of att

and graduated from boston university.ad every advantage, and currently enjoys the greatest advantage of all, we thought, which is youth. so you would imagine that sandy cortez would be churchill in yoga pants, a magician with words and data, a master of linguistics. oh, no. she's this. >> there are studies that show that women who wear makeup or regularly wear, like, a decent amount of makeup kind of show up to the office in glam also make more money. and so at that point it stops being these calculations and decisions, stop being about choice and they start being about pay tree arcky. we live in systems, largely built for the convenience of men. oftentimes we're designed with the subjugation of women and queer people in mind. >> tucker: so sandy cortez has devolved to the point where she doesn't bother to make political arguments. she whines about men as she applies eyeshadow in the ladies room, just like they do at every restaurant in new york city on a saturday night, and expects you to support, say, banning passenger

joining us today is the professor of history at boston university and the author of the book the brethren a story of faith and conspiracy in revolutionary america. [applause] joining him is new york times writer and the author of the new book sandy hook an american tragedy elizabeth williamson. [applause] welcome to both of you. a couple of weeks ago, the verdict for alex jones came down. have you spoken to the families and how are they reacting? >> i did almost immediately and throughout the trial which i was covering for the new york times, they were weighing in. they were particularly gratified by the confrontation in the courtroom that scarlett lewis whose son jesse lewis died at sandy hook had with alex jones. for 90 minutes, she was on the stand and she addressed her responses to every question to him personally and she held him to account. that was something that cheered them >>. >>how are they coping? how are they feeling moving forward? >> i hesitate to characterize or ascribe any feeling to any of the group or even to speak for them, but they are absolutely determined to hold al

on labor day, this is the letter from an american column, from a boston university history professor, writing about labor day. from heather cox richards. which party is more pro-worker? (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 four republicans. independents (202) 748-8002. we will get to your calls momentarily. we are joined by a business reporter, a labor department reporter for limburg law. thank you for joining us this morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: we got the jobs numbers on a friday, three had a 15,000 jobs added in august. unemployment is 3.7%. what is the state of the labor market in the economy, especially as we head into an election season in just over nine weeks? guest: >> looking at the top line number, we did see unemployment take up slightly in august this is may a good thing. we added more workers to the labor force, more people are interested in participating and searching for a job, which is a good thing. when it comes to the state of the labor force, workers have seen a considerable gain since the beginning of the pandemic, keeping in mind the deva

according to the chinese loans data, boston university local development policy center. the same database and amidst a 29% of the chinese low -- transportation sector. 25% to the power sector. together, covering infrastructure development projects such as rail raids, roads, -- and transmission. while these loans they bleeding to death and several african countries. and i'm not a fantasy air, they address critical infrastructure from the continent. u.s. private and public sectors must recognize this infrastructure gap. and help africans address going behind the power initiatives to drive more resources to address these issues. in particular, seizing the opportunity for renewables and gas as it transitions of source of energy. i know that the u.s. is moving in the right direction. trying to close this gap. the g7 seven in germany last month, the u.s. and its partners announced the initiative to mobilize $600 million by 2027. and global infrastructure investments. a good chunk of which would go to africa. such funding would make a real difference. as africa cannot grow and

breaking overnight, a staff member at northeastern university in boston was hurt when a package he opened exploded. authorities say that the package had been delivered to holmes hall, home to various studies at the university including journalism and women's gender and sexuality programs. the 45-year-old man suffered minor hand injuries. the building was evacuated. evening classes in nearby buildings were canceled. officials say another suspicious package was found near the city's museum of fine arts and neutralized by a bomb squad. the fbi is now investigating. >>> and president biden is brushing aside the disappointing report on inflation. last night after voting in delaware's primary election, mr. biden said the latest numb nsisted e ecomy is stmployment numbers and more jobs. consumers continue to pay more for almost everything. the consumer price index for august was up 8.3% compared to one year ago. the report sent stocks into a nose-dive with the dow and s&p suffering their worst day in more than two years. nancy cordes has more. >> reporter: government figures confirmed what most

holds an undergraduate degree from swarthmore college, a masters in historic preservation from boston university and his ph. d. is from the university of chicago in art, architecture, and preservation. his areas of particular interest are 19th century french architecture, american architecture, and the meanings of these various styles and the periods which they were popular. doctor murphy credits growing up around so many historic buildings in the northeast with stimulating his interest in architectural history and historic preservation. he calls old hickory village just up the road from here home. following dr. murphy's presentation, there will be a time for questions and answers. if you would like to ask questions, please step to the mic here in the middle of the room. we are honored to have c-span here tonight filming this evening's events. please silence your cell phones, you are not recorded and broadcast across america in a few weeks. please join with me in welcoming dr. kevin murphy to the platform. >> thank you, howard, for that generous introduction. normally, i wouldn't make any editor

joining us discuss this is doctor erin turn off, a perception of history professor of history at boston universityother many books including that in the making of modern artist from-ism. also -- royal historian msnbc royal contributor. ladies, it is really great to have you for this discussion. we have not yet touched on this yet and i do want to read something, dr., turnoff from a quote of yours from the new york times. you say the queen has not been a flashy feminist, or even, she would probably, say if i'm innocent. all the through dates far more than her words i think she has provided the very quiet alternative for women since she became queen. what do you mean by very quiet alternative for women since she became queen? >> so easy to forget because queen elizabeth was very conservative in many ways in her presentation. but there was something incredibly, a right elsewhere, deliciously disruptive about her reign, especially at the outset. because it is really important this week to remember that this was a woman who came to the throne in the early 1950s when there was such profound misogyny sti

from boston university. was a teacher, an administrator, devoting much of his time to education, and working for many historically black colleges and universities, including morris brown college and talladega college. in 1982, he became the president of chaney university, the first hbcu. dr. wright also focused his efforts on community service. founding the line of hope institute that promotes human rights around the world. for the last 21 years in his life, he lived in arizona, serving as a community leader. he was chair of the arizona board of clemensy, president of the fountain hills club, and president of the arizona african society. in addition, dr. wright served as a delegate for the electoral college and met six presidents. i encourage my colleagues to join me in honoring the life of dr. c.t. wright by supporting h.r. 5650, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. franklin: i yield mys

when i was an officer trainee at boston university. several years ago, i not only had to be familiar with john gillespie, mcgee's poem high flight, but my peers and i had to memorize it. he that i've slipped the surly bonds of earth and danced the skies on laughter. silver wings. sun word. i have climbed and done 100 things you have not dreamed of. and so maybe flying airplanes and war is still glorious. that still has the honor that achilles was after. that's still still divine in oliver wendell holmes. his terms. but i hasten to add that john gillespie mcgee wasn't writing about wartime. he was tragically killed in a training accident before he ever got to war. he was writing about pilot training. he was writing about flying in a peaceful sky. and that. i agree is romantic. that is glorious. there is a dream. in flying in a peaceful sky long. after john gillespie mcgee died, i flew the six texan two and the ti 38 sea talon in pilot training, and i lived gillespie's poetic dream. i did the things that he described in the poem and it w

and then she majored in international relations atev the highly prestigious boston university, which some say is accredited. so shen universi had every advantagey es and she currently enjoysad the greatest advantage of all. wevantage of thought, which is . so you would imagine that sandyu ldcortez would be churchill in yoga pants, a magicianda tawith words and data, a masterf of linguistics and everyday discourse. oh, no, no, she's this theredies are studies that show that women who wear makeup regularly wear like a decent amount ofe in makeup, kind of short toe the office and glam also make a more money. and so at that point, it stopss, being these calculations and decisions stop being about choice and they start beingabou about patriarchy.t pay we live in systems that were largely built for the convenience of men and oftentimes were designedth with the subjugation of women and people in mind. >> so certainly cortez has devolved to the point where she. doesn't even bother to make political arguments. sh ae whines about men as shestk applies eye shadow in the ladies room. d everyjust

when i was an officer trainee at boston university. several years ago, i not only had to be familiar with john gillespie, mcgee's poem high flight, but my peers and i had to memorize it. he that i've slipped the surly bonds of earth and danced the skies on laughter. silver wings. sun word. i have climbed and done 100 things you have not dreamed of. and so maybe flying airplanes and war is still glorious. that still has the honor that achilles was after. that's still still divine in oliver wendell holmes. his terms. but i hasten to add that john gillespie mcgee wasn't writing about wartime. he was tragically killed in a training accident before he ever got to war. he was writing about pilot training. he was writing about flying in a peaceful sky. and that. i agree is romantic. that is glorious. there is a dream. in flying in a peaceful sky long. after john gillespie mcgee died, i flew the six texan two and the ti 38 sea talon in pilot training, and i lived gillespie's poetic dream. i did the things that he described in the poem and it w

♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ some point at boston universitysomebody told sandy told cortez that she was oppressed, she was oppressed, that a whiter girl with the conquistadores name was an oppressed latina. >> apparently she believed and she's been talking about icr and running on it ever since. how oppressen itd? sandy cortez.f well, she's on the cover"g of gq right now. that's how oppressed you're seeing that cover on your screen at the moment. >> and then she told gq and we're quoting realistically, i can't even tell you if i'm going tod be alive in september. >> and that weighss very heavily on me. now, if cyndi cortez was your thirteen year old daughter and she soundser like you wouldd tell her to, quote, calm down, stop beingca hysterical, you'll' be alive in september, i thinkll you're going to be okay.r. i'll let it pass. >> but because this is twenty, twenty two and we're in america, we have to say goodbye . and then was another piece in vogue about ketanjin jackso brown jackson. >> wn.e can begin to make sense o of that.f th and that

. >>> classes resumed today on the campus of northeastern university in boston after a frightening bomb scare sends students and law enforcement scrambling. well, tonight cbs news has learned that officials are now looking into the incident as a possible hoax. cbs' jeff pegues has the new details. >> reporter: on northeastern's campus today, students were still rattled by the scare last night. what does it feel like to be on campus now? >> it's a little weird to be on campus after such a big event. >> reporter: police responded to a report of an explosion at holmes hall at about 7:00 p.m. this alert went out to students, warning them to avoid the area. a 45-year-old university employee suffered minor hand injuries when he opened a hard plastic carrying case. >> a search revealed a second similar package that was ultimately rendered safe by our bomb squad. >> reporter: police did not find any explosive material in either case, but they did find a rambling note in the first case railing against virtual reality and mentioning facebook founder mark zuckerberg. local police are being assiste

. >> the package explosion at boston's northeastern university is now being investigated as a possible hoax. law enforcement officials say they're looking into whether the employee who reported the incident say he may have staged the indcident himself. >> and brett favre was helped to divert millions in funds to build a facility where his daughter plays sports. >> and they say they got it wrong. >>> this just in, two key economic reports. we'll tell you the numbers ahead. >> and president biden gets hyped the wheel of a corvette for a literal victory lap. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replalace your windshied ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, salite replace. ♪ clunky beige, plastic... or... presto... you choose. better hearing made virtually invisible. that's that eargo difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state cor

tom: the religion of boston university finance is to know your underlying math, which is calculus andnd second derivatives. they are out of whack. when you see the rates of change of the u.s. 10 year real yield, we've never seen this. it has made back 83% of the moves from the low to 2.50% average. how do you interpret and use the rate of change of the real yield? darrell: real yields are exactly where it is it. you are hitting on the exact right moment. chair powell has been clear they want to see the yield curve from a real yield standpoint in positive territory but we are not close to that. the pce deflator will probably be 4.8% of core, we are not at 4.8 percent or higher across the curve. we are not there at any moment in time in the curve whether you are one year out to 30 years. real yields have to go tighter or higher and the issue is the culmination, interest rate hikes, quantitative tightening, the u.s. dollar up 20% year-over-year, fiscal tightening from $3 trillion of budget deficit and real yields going higher. that is tightening simultaneously. financial positions have g

boston university history professor, adrian churn of, and documentary filmmaker alison holder joins usjob, but is the monarchy much more of a target now that the queen has passed? >> well, let's face it. charles come to the throne with a lot of baggage, you are just alluding to this that he has his own personal scandals with princess diana, and camilla. and his own history of political interference some would say intervention and the charges of racism leveled at the royal family by meghan markle as well as the history of imperialism. and then there is the fact that he is a man. and an older one at that, all of these are going to be hurdles. >> alex, we keep hearing that charles could be bringing us into a monarch monarchy, what does that mean? what changes will he bring? >> well i think, actually high stephanie. good to be back with you. i think that king charles the third is inherently modern by most of the fact, but he's taking the rain in 2022. the things that we're speaking about right now, fleming down the monarchy. and making it less working royals. at the end of the day, the mon

he went on to study public relations at boston university's graduate school of public communications. he served in the u.s. air force as a captain and was awarded a bronze star in vietnam. he also received the air force commendation medal in 1969 for his support of the apollo 11 mission to the moon. mr. robinson in 1970 joined the marketing and communications firm cranford johnson robinson woods. after 26 years, he retired from the firm as its chief executive officer. during his tenure, the firm became the largest advertising agency in arkansas with notable business and political clients. in 1993, he was appointed to the u.s. postal service citizens stamp advisory committee by the u.s. postmaster general. in 2005, mr. robinson was named chairman of that committee. during his 15 years serving on the committee, mr. robinson was involved in the creation and production of more than 1,750 postage stamp issues. he used his influence to highlight arkansas in several of the newly issued postage stamps. i encourage my colleagues to join me in honoring mr. robinson by naming a post office in li

and april max kennedy, director foundation of the boston university center for anti racist research.s newest book as magnolia flower. a children's book adaptation of the short story, by sore adele hearst. and it comes out tomorrow and will probably be banned in florida immediately thereafter. thank you both for being here. and becky, i do want to start with you. because we just recently had a teacher strike in ohio. and, you know, this is fine for my producers on probably jumping around. you, literally had teachers who are walking out because they were not safe. buildings where there was an appropriate ventilation. they wanted class sizes that they could actually deal with. they wanted to add things, like arts, music, physical education in the schools. and the strike only ended the walkout after teachers received a 4% annual base pay increase. and the promise that the schools will be climate controlled. by 2025, in the meantime they had to still be at the schools. and -- talk to us a little bit about the stresses that teachers are going under. between the pandemic, all these fake cul

pringle president of the national education association and the director and founder of the boston universityandest is best-selling author. his newest book is "magnolia flower," it comes out tomorrow and probably will be banned in florida immediately thereafter. thank you both for being here. >> becky, i do want to start with you. we just recently had a teacher strike in ohio and for my producers, i'm jumping around, you had teachers walking out because they were unsafe buildings and there was inappropriate ventilation and they wanted class sizes that they could actually deal with. they wanted to add things like art, music and physical education in the schools and the strike only ended, the walkout ended after teachers received a 4% annual base pay increase and a promise that the schools would be climate controlled by 2025. in the meantime they still have to be in those schools and 4% ain't much. talk to me about the stresses teachers are under between the pandemic and the fake culture wars and just their physical environment and pay? >> it's good to be with you again, and joy, and you, too,

gq based purely on her looks is not her intellect she got a degree from an economics from a boston university employment rate was calculated. i'll leave you with this. beauty fades, aoc, stupid forever. >> is a financial professional i have to question her economic. it's a bold move but i married to a woman as well, i just got married, as a matter fact i got married a couple of months ago. dagen: congratulations. >> she is from puerto rico, she's technically a woman of color, i take offense at a remark like that, i know a lot of americans do. >> especially women. stop being the victim you're on the cover of gq because you can wear red lipstick and it does not make your teeth look like the color of a dark iphone screen. that's why i don't wear red lipstick. i'm not kidding, by the way britain's third female prime minister. >> women are having a good run on the international international political stage, for her to say that as she not been paying attention to what's going on and also to david's point were married to women, they are good people, we love women. she is a moron. dagen: i am a woma

on labor day, this is the letter from an american column, from a boston university history professor, writing about labor day. from heather cox richards. which party is more pro-worker? (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 four republicans. independents (202) 748-8002. we will get to your calls momentarily. we are joined by a business reporter, a labor department reporter for limburg law. thank you for joining us this morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: we got the jobs numbers on a friday, three had a 15,000 jobs added in august. unemployment is 3.7%. what is the state of the labor market in the economy, especially as we head into an election season in just over nine weeks? guest: >> looking at the top line number, we did see unemployment take up slightly in august this is may a good thing. we added more workers to the labor force, more people are interested in participating and searching for a job, which is a good thing. when it comes to the state of the labor force, workers have seen a considerable gain since the beginning of the pandemic, keeping in mind the deva

researchers say that a common household kitchen appliance, maybe causing health problems, a boston universityealth professor says gastos could be causing asthma problems in children and cancer in adults. gastos released chemicals linked to cancer and other diseases even when they're turned off, of course, a number of cities in the bay area and beyond a band gas stoves in new construction. alright our time is 7 48 this year at thanksgiving, something that you may normally be eating for dinner may not be available . drought in massachusetts is hurting the cranberry crops, which could lead to a possible shortage of cranberry sauce. 10 out of 14, massachusetts counties had extreme drought conditions and too little rain could hurt the growth of the crop. cranberry farmers are holding out. hope is another month left in their growing season. the farmers are praying for rain. wouldn't that be something that's a staple at our house cranberry sauce. slice it, though. slice it. don't eat that jelled slice. okay alright, castaneda, where do you fall cranberry sauce? yes or no, i love it and i like both o

classes resumed today on the campus of northeastern university in boston after a frightening bomb scarestudents and law enforcement scrambling. well, tonight, cbs news has learned that officials are now looking into the incident as a possible hoax. cbs' jeff pegues has the new details. >> reporter: on northeastern's campus today, students were still rattled by the scare last night. what does it feel like to be on campus now? >> it's a little weird to be on campus after such a big event. >> reporter: police responded to a report of an explosion at holmes hall at about 7:00 p.m. this alert went out to students, warning them to avoid the area. a 45-year-old university employee suffered minor hand injuries when he opened a hard plastic carrying case. >> a search revealed a second, similar package that was ultimately rendered safe by our bomb squad. >> reporter: police did not find any explosive material in either case, but they did find a rambling note in the first case, railing against virtual reality, and mentioning facebook founder mark zuckerberg. local police are being assisted by the

starting with the fox news alert and fbi investigation after a package exploded at northeastern university in bostonay. lee sefton from the university employees suffered a hand injury, no motive has been officially determined but local reports say it had a manifesto criticizing mark zuckerberg and his metaverse virtual-reality product. earlier today not a bus full of migrants showed up at port authority in new york city, and other bus is expected to arrive within the next few hours as well. meanwhile exclusive video, look at this obtained by fox shows illegal immigrants decked out in camo scaling a border wall in arizona. they got away using large groups to cross into the united states and because of scenes just like this, residents in texas border town's say they are taking action. >> several weapons i need to have here. i already taught them how to use these weapons and they are teenagers, 14 and 15 years old. >> they are robbing or killing animals to eat, i don't know, stealing your things. >> top officials in the biden administration like vice president kemal harris continued to push the idea th

one day, a girl failed out of boston university and said, wow, does she know housing. now after years at bank of america, and an expert on your mortgage and rent payment. let's cut to the chase, how bad is it, how bad and how persistent will the housing inflation be? michelle: thank you for that wonderful intro. i think the big challenge for the housing market is affordability, and that comes from two factors. one is the home prices increased an extraordinary rate across the country the last two years, running in double digits for the major metropolitan area. by our metrics, and we looked at home prices relative to income growth across those measure areas, about 65% of the country is considered overvalued. so you have that, coupled now with this extraordinary increase of mortgage rates, and that has created a huge drop in the housing market. as you know, it has been falling steadily since the beginning of the year. tom: multi-families to the rescue, that always happens in the cycle, can long time -- multifamily come to the rescue in national, but ask multifamily, are w

loaded it was detonated when he opened it the boston police bomb squad said they located a second package on the campus and found it to be safe. universityolice have declared the campus secure. an fbi spokesperson confirmed itself boston division is helping in the investigation. >>> k firefighters are battling two infernos threatening the northeast of sacramento burning now more more than a week. the mosquito fire has forced thousands to flee their homes. more than 57,000 acres are torched with a quarter of the blaze contained. nearby they have reopened parts of i-80 after evacuations caused by the dutch flat fire which is now 30% contained. >>> over night three states held their primaries. the most closely watched the republican showdown for the senate seat. bolduc is leading in a contest against morse that's too close to call. bolduc has embraced the lie that the 2020 election was stolen chuck morse is the state senate president and has the backing of governor chris sununu. >>> meanwhile president biden and first lady jill biden arrived. those are your headlines we send it back to you. >>> still on deck for the show, much more on the t

an fbi investigation is underway after a package exploded at northeastern university in boston yet. nfirmed the university employees suffered a hand injury. no motive has been officially determined. but local reports say the package contained a manifesto criticizing facebook ceo mark zeg and his metaverse virtual reality project. as we speak, another bus full of migrants has just arrived in new york city. exclusive video obtained by fox shows illegal immigrants also decked out in camo scaling a border wall in arizona. the got-aways using large ropes to illegally cross into the u.s. meanwhile, residents in texas border towns say they are taking action as migrants cause mayhem. >> several weapons -- i need to have here. >> i already taught them how to use these weapons and they are teenagers 14 and 15 years old. >> they are running stuff or killing animals to eat. i don't know, stealing your things. >> but top officials in the biden administration like vice president kamala harris, continue to push the idea that our southern border is secure. a judge unsealing more portions of the heav

. >>> a package sent to northeastern university in boston exploded when opened by a university stafferr mark zuckerberg. a second package was rendered safe by the bomb squad. the staffer was not seriously injured. >>> ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy making a surprise visit to newly liberated territory near kharkiv. he visited the city of izyum just taken back from the russians. he said ukraine has recaptured 3,000 square miles of territory from russia just this month. >>> the looming rail strike posing a critical threat to the u.s. economy. union and railroad officials we will speak with marty walsh in washington d.c. today. as. >>> police body camera video shows police officers forming a human chain to save a family being swept away from flash floodwaters in california. the mother and two children were not hurt. all three san bernardino officers were rookies with less than a year on the job who had never trained for a swift water rescue. >> amazing work, good job guys. that's five things to know for your day. don't forget to down load the podcast every morning. just go to cnn

they're investigating whether or not a school employee staged a bomb scare at northeastern university. the boston based college was on lockdown last night after a staff member said he opened a package that exploded. the fbi was called in and the employee suffered some kind of minor hand injuries. but police say they in consistencies in his story and his injuries didn't match typical explosion injuries. northeastern's reopen for classes today. >> coming up is an end near for covid. the latest news from the world health organization. een my new phone ? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagi

are moving towards progress, then this progress is talking in russian, a professor at tavts university in bostonshevel, says that gorbachev's reforms enabled the creation of a mass movement for independence in ukraine. with gorbachev, he personally did not want this independence and spoke against it. he himself admits that he did not understand the national question in the soviet union, moreover, according to the professor kishevel it is difficult to name gorbachev as a hero of his time, she remembers how his government suppressed anti-soviet protests in several soviet republics, if we look at what is written on social networks in the baltics, what is written on social networks by georgians , even kazakhs, they remember how he used force, and hmm, submit, he is anti-soviet protests in the republics of the former union and in georgia matvii and this is also his, so to speak, part of his memory of him professor kashevel, who herself was born in the soviet union, recalls how the government gorbachev hid the truth about the explosion at the chernobyl nuclear power plant and how she and her classmate

university. that is in boston. terday the police have confirmed a university employee suffered a hand injury. building was evacuated, authorities about people to avoid the area. no motive has been officially reported but local reports said the package contained a manifesto criticizing virtual reality and facebook ceo mark zuckerberg. stunning video art of chicago. a man robbed at gunpoint in broad daylight. three men jump out of a dark-coloured sedan and approach that victim before threatening to kill him if he didn't give up his wallet. ryan king shared the horrifying story with tucker carlson last night because >> shocking, but it was everywhere in the united states, and people have to be prepared. they told me that they would kill me unless i give them my wallet. >> todd: he went on to elbow the attackers in the face before escaping unharmed. police are still trying to track down those suspected of a tucker carlson says we're watching the collapse of civilized society. >> hours after ryan king was attacked, 16 mo

> an investigation is underway after a package detonated inside a building at northeastern university in boston yesterday. the package reportedly exploded as it was being opened by a university staff member who in turn suffered minor injuries. authorities say that a second package was also found on the university's campus and was rendered safe by the bomb squad. investigators are looking over surveillance video and other evidence to determine where the package came from and who sent them. there were a number of other bomb scares last night. none of them thankfully turned out to be real. >>> meanwhile, a top fwrks op lawmaker introduced new legislation to ban abortions nationwide. three months after the supreme court ruled that abortion laws should be decided at the state level, lindsey graham of south carolina unveiled his new plan to ban the procedure across the country after 15 weeks. though graham's bill would allow for cases of rape, incest or the life of the mother is at risk, it would roll back access in some democratic-led states, which have stronger laws protecting abortion access. this

. >>> so a new theory in the explosion at northeastern university in boston, law enforcement officialsning whether the employee who reported the incident may have lied to investigators. they say he may have staged the incident himself. with me is cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller who's been ahead of every aspect of the story. what's leading them to think this may not be real? >> the elements of the crime are just, frankly, strange. you have something that explodes but then when you get to the package, there's no trace of expl explosive, no initiator that would have activated explosives. then it was developed that it was a pressurized hard plastic container. and then there's the curious aspect of the note which says the lab manager and mark zuckerberg were engaged in a worldwide secret plot with the u.s. government for massive mind control based on work going on in the relatively obscure northeastern university virtual reality lab. so a lot of questions. to be clear, the lab manager was quoted in the boston globe, i reached out to him yesterday at school and

joining us today is the professor of history at boston university and the author of the book the brethren a story of faith and conspiracy in revolutionary america. [applause] joining him is new york times writer and the author of the new book sandy hook an american tragedy elizabeth williamson. [applause] welcome to both of you. a couple of weeks ago, the verdict for alex jones came down. have you spoken to the families and how are they reacting? >> i did almost immediately and throughout the trial which i was covering for the new york times, they were weighing in. they were particularly gratified by the confrontation in the courtroom that scarlett lewis whose son jesse lewis died at sandy hook had with alex jones. for 90 minutes, she was on the stand and she addressed her responses to every question to him personally and she held him to account. that was something that cheered them >>. >>how are they coping? how are they feeling moving forward? >> i hesitate to characterize or ascribe any feeling to any of the group or even to speak for them, but they are absolutely determined to hold al

a package bomb exploding at northeastern university in boston yesterday, and came with a note tearingmark zuckerberg, facebook's creator. live in boston with the latest, what do we know about the person at the center of this investigation? >> still looking into a lot of information here, the authorities say things are early in the investigation and still looking into things, not giving us too much information as far as suspects or motives are concerned. but we do know that the person that was hurt was a staff member here at northeastern university. 45-year-old man as the package was opened, that's when the package exploded, resulting in the injuries. just after 7:00 last night, right on campus in holmes hall on the boston campus. building was evacuated, bomb squad, ems rushing to the scene. a second similar package nearby, swiftly dealt with by the bomb squad. the package was a pelican style case, hard plastic, and inside virtual reality and mark zuckerberg. a multitude of agencies are involved here. >> fbi boston is offering its full support to our partners, especially with the bosto