chicago. the enormousdue to budget crisis currently taking place in my home state of illinois, the university has not received the state funding that s essential to maintaining its multifaceted operation. unfortunately, mr. speaker, after seven months of utilizing chicago cial reserves, state university is now in a dire position. to compensate, the university must confront the real possibility of closing its doors in the immediate future. r. speaker, the impact of this ending reality is far-reaching in its scope and it would adversely affect thousands of students and hundreds of faculty and staff, many of whom reside in my district, the first district of illinois. the entire chicagoland region adversely verely affected by the closing of the hicago state university. mr. speaker, my district is home o 4,300 students who are enrolled at chicago state. 58% of those -- of these tudents are my constituents. the great need for this institution is demonstrated by the fact that almost 88% of enrolled students receive financial aid. of those students on financial first generation college students and 54

chicago state. save chicago state. save chicago state university. thank you, mr. speaker. and with that, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. does the gentleman have a otion? >> i do now move that the house stands adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands adjourned until 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. host: what are you hearing about the call from house republicans to resign? >> and i spoke to the subcommittee hearing yesterday and he said the end of the tax filing season has gone pretty smoothly. e i.r.s. did a slight funder boost and that has helped improve the level of service on telephone lines. they have received 130 million returns so far. when it comes to calls on to impeach the internal revenue house commissioner, republicans called for -- impeachment on thursday. they were criticizing him for what they considered to be im prorts. there is blood not only e

rick kittle who has been at various institutions, he had been at howard university, ohio state, the university of illinois chicago and now he is at the university of arizona. he is a. he is a prostate cancer researcher and an entrepreneur on the side. he starts the company in 2003 with an african-american woman, business person and economist and a degree in economics from stanford. name gina page there in interesting company because that question of mistrust is in part answered in rick kittle but also because the company went out of its way when they were advertising their wares at these conventions to really say to african-americans we are the company you can trust because we know about the experience of these historical issues and experimentation. where the company you can trust because we don't keep the sample. they all claim to throughout the tissue they don't keep the date as well. this could be a company worth a lot more money if they were to collect the data over time. this company yields as an output to its customer us the a certificate of ancestry. this is is one for a gentleman was told that he was rela

university? chicago, right? it is named after the old northwest territory. michigan, wisconsin, indiana -- the states of the old northwest. hence, northwestern university. it is important because it is the place where the township models gets implemented and we see it emerge as a pattern for development, ok? certain flowarned flo ta to these ordinances. for doing thisk process of planning and allocating land. another map. something sort of similar to this. this is from an atlas. seaboard.n we see more or less the modern virginia except for because this is west virginia. it broke off later in the 19th century. the rest of the boundaries more or less are set. this is the northwest territory. you can see the outlines of what will become states. is what we are talking about. this is thece, ok, area we would use this planning process to shape for the first time. we will make this into an example of what the west will look like. ohio, isually southeastern corner of ohio. along thepart of ohio river. ohio get americanst to communities. you can see the grid. that is an important piece and how this unfolds. y

states of america, her academic career speaks for itself. phd from thea esteemed library school of the university of chicago, she started as a library servicerdinator at the museum of science and industry and was a assistant professor and went back to chicago to work there. there, she rose through the ranks as one of the top children's librarians in the united states. then, baltimore called and she came 20 years ago to one of the early libraries in the united states. it was not only a great repository, it had to be modernized and that is where she showed that not only was she a great librarian but a superb manager. effortded a fundraising to improve the annex and make sure what she did was to digitize the library and find a way in tight budget conditions to take the library about baltimore and the state. professionally, she has received the librarian of the year award and has in the past resident of the american library association. the esteemedved award given to those librarians for outstanding and distinguished service. the $114erseeing million renovation and has worked city council, which i veins,ith senator's our so she knows how to wor

universities. and many hbcus are part of that. we are on the edge of financial exigency. in illinois, we have chicago state. and we have southern and grambling. we need to focus on saving our private institutions now. our first land-grant universities have grown from 21,000 to 29,000 per student. that seems good. but private have grown from 31,000 to 61,000. we are becoming and have become many of us, the proving ground. per student expenditures and faculty salaries, we all know this. that was part of the purpose of the lincoln project. so we really need to focus. the states are bowing out. our public universities are getting left, and colleges are getting left, with no resources. talking about financial exigency in louisiana and illinois under the current conditions, and he will see this more and more so in the coming years. so i would say we need to incentivize our states to make the right decisions, like we have in medicaid, where the money will be rewarded to the states for putting them into the institutions, of which are the biggest losers today, compared to where we were 20 or 30 years ago. >> yeah, i

university of pittsburgh. went back to chicago to work there. there she rose through the ranks of one of the top librarians in the united states of america.hen baltimore called and she came 20 years ago to what was really one of the early libraries in the united states. that was not only a great repository, it had to be modernized and that's where she shows that she was not only a great librarian, she was a superb manager. she made sure what she did was to digitize the library and find a way to take the library throughout baltimore and even throughout this state. professionally she's received the librarian of the year award, the past president of the american library association, she's received the american library association esteemed award given to those librarians for outstanding distinguished service. she is overseeing that and she worked with the city counsels which i serve with the maryland general assembly and she knows how to work with the elected and knows how to work with people. if you saw where the library was, open to all and they are really tough challenges. when we were facing the uprising because of freddie gray's death. t

state prison today. brian ross, abc news, chicago. >>> moving there on now, another health crisis is unfolding on the campus of one of america's most elite universities. there are at least 40 confirmed cases of the mumps at harvard university even though many of those infect had had been vaccinated it underscores the fact even though the maximum doses of the vaccine on average is only about 90% effective. >> that leads to about 10% of the population being susceptible for mumps and that leads to recurrences and outbreaks every few years. >>> one health official says that is college campuses are particularly vulnerable with so many students living in such close quarters sharing there things and especially during finals not getting to bolster their immune system. >> we have a study for you. >> arguably it's a tiny study. just 25 men. >> can we focus on it they're. >> it's good. researchers at macmaster university in ontario have found for general health benefits, ten minutes of exercise that includes just 60 seconds from all out exertion are just as beneficial of 45 minutes of moderate exercise. >> the secret involves interval is, warmup for two minutes

university of chicago. making his case for his supreme court nominee. merritt garland. president speaking be speaking this afternoon. given the state race, we're anxious to hear what he might say about that as well. >>> first, new video that has been released by belgian police. surviving airport bombing suspect, who still on the run. his identity is still unknown. you can see that he is fleeing the scene there of the attack last month. tracks his escape route across the city, this video does. known as the man in white from the original surveillance video. it captures the suspect at different points in his escape. first, walking past the airport's nearby sheraton hotel and an avis karcar rental parki lot. a bright shirt with rolled up sleeves. any new witnesses or information on that suspect. we'll be right back. it's your grandpappy's hammer and he would have wanted you to have it. it meant a lot to him... yes, ge makes powerful machines. but i'll be writing the code that will allow those machines to share information with each other. i'll be changing the way the world works. (interrupting) you can't pick it up, can you? go ahead.

university of chicago to argue for the judge's consideration to the high court. check grassley of iowa will meet with garland next tuesday. john kerry is the most traveled secretary of state history. he broke the record as he arrived in the middle east earlier today. 1.06rip pushed him past million miles. the former champ was condoleezza rice. the obama administration is transferring left over money from the largely successful fight against ebola to combat the zika virus. devoted towill be the center of disease control and prevention. the centers focused on vaccines and combating mosquitoes that spread it. the world bank is cutting its growth forecast for the economy. the russians statistical services 3.1 million russians officially live in poverty. inbal news, 24 hours a day more than 150 news bureaus around the world. from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm mark crumpton. 6:30 p.m. herer in new york and i'm joined by paul allen in sydney with a look at the markets. paul: we expect to see gains when it opens, new zealand currently the only market open. plenty of positive sentiment the rebound ing oil prices and u.s. equities overnight on the side of the world. looking at

united states postal service priority: you >>> welcome back to msnbc, you're looking at a shot out of the university law school in chicagot's the president's daughter walking by, i think. it looked like her. but we're going to be keeping an eye on that and bring it to you just as soon as the president is speaking. he is expected to speak about his nominee to the supreme court. ahead of his wisconsin win, time magazine sat down with republican presidential candidate, senator ted cruz, for an exclusive interview where he talked about the economy and how he will broaden his appeal from conservatives to the entire republican party. this week's time complete with the cover story, likeable enough, not so fast, donald, ted cruz has a plan. that's the headline there. it hits newsstands today. joining me now is zeke miller, learning to love ted. nice to see you, zeke. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> you interviewed ted cruz on the day of the primary, i believe on tuesday. what was the vibe? >> this was a couple of hours before polls closed, but at that point he had seen the exit polling, he was very confiden

saving our public land grant universities and many hbcus are part of that who are on the edge of financial exigency. i will point out in louisiana and illinois. seen chicago state, southern and grambling in the same situation. this, we need to focus on salvaging and saving our public higher education institutions now. our per student expenditures at land grant research universities have grown in last 20 years from 21,000 to 29,000 per student. that seems good but our private peers have grown from 31,000 to 60,000 per student. that means faculty salary disparities. we're becoming, many are becoming training grounds for many private universities in this country because of per student expenditures and faculty salaries. we all know this. that was part of initiative and part of the purpose of the lincoln project. so we really need to focus, the states are bowing out, our public universities are getting left and colleges are getting left with no resources, getting, talking about financial exigency in louisiana and illinois. under the current conditions. and you will see this more and more so in the coming years. so i would say that we need, we need to incentivize our

university of chicago and moved on. didn't come back to new york. she spent eight years as a u.s. senator in new york. she knows the state very well. know knows your hometown of new york, she knows my hometown of buffalo, in upstate new york. bernie sanders knows brooklyn and new york. what about upstate? >> i think that, look, the idea of how deep you can go is relevant in new york. i think by extension it is relevant period. what's the main criticism coming out of the daily news editorial board? exactly that. when senator sanders pushed two to three levels down in to his position had more difficulty with it. that is a rigorous setting. not a tv interview where time is a constraint and then aisis, what would you do, where would you interrogate it was a question that was tricky to handle. we are seeing it with the gun issue on the front cover of the tabloids this morning in the form of whether or not you make gun more manufacturers liable for the use of their product, their weapons, when it is used illegally. that would be unusual to do to a manufacturer. you could spin that issue one of two ways. bernie sanders is caught on it rig

and we have a president of the united states who spent 10 years as a professor teaching constitutional law at the university of chicago. and i have met with a good number of the students that he taught. the ones that i met with at least said that whenever they laid out a conservative principle and made a constitutional argument based upon those conservative principles that then professor barack obama would turn it around to the activist side and move the needle hard to the left. and it is my position and i believe it is also the position of the chairman of the judiciary committee in the house and especially the chairman of the judiciary committee in the senate that the constitution must be read and interpreted to mean what it says. mean precisely the text of the constitution as it was understood to mean at the time of ratification. the constitution itself, mr. speaker, is the equivalent of -- and i'll say literally of, an scombr generational contractual guarantee from one generation to the next to the next to the next. our founding fathers understood that and crafted this constitution and the language in it reflects t

state claimed responsibility. >> woodruff: president obama went back today to where he once taught, to press his case for supreme court nominee merrick garland. h at the university of chicago's law school, he argued the u.s. senate has to vote on garland's nomination, or risk sabotaging the system. >> we are going to see the kinds of sharp partisan polarization that have come to characterize our electoral college seep into our judicial system.ys and courts will just be an extension of our legislator. >> woodruff: republicans insist they'll wait for the next president to name a nominee.am and the chair of the senate judiciary committee, chuck grassley, said today they're committed to that stance.te >> our side believes and our side know that what we're doing is right. and when that's the case it's not hard to withstand the outrage and the pressure they've manufactured. >> woodruff: garland met withh more democratic senators today. he's also met with a handful of republicans.em >> ifill: wall street had a tough day, as sluggish growth hurt bank stocks. the dow jones industrial average lost 174 points to close belowto 17,542. the nasdaq fell 72 points, and the s&p 500 slid 24.

coverage of president obama's remarks from university of chicago law school to talk about his nomination of judge merritt garland at the supreme court. republican state senators are blocking the nominee, saying they will not confirm anyone the president nominates. the president is speaking at the school where he taught constitutional law. you can see the q&a with an audience of students and faculty year on c-span starting at 3:30 eastern time and we will get your reaction on the phone, facebook, and twitter. a look at the pentagon briefing earlier today with u.s. africa command. >> in east africa, the big threat is al-shabaab inside of somalia. we work with five of the two contributing countries as well as developing a small army in order to continue to support the somali government and help and provide stability in the region. and the growing threat of isis in the region. we have worked with many partners there to help that situation out, from the european union, which has a strong mission in the mediterranean sea to mitigate the challenges of migration, to tunisia, where we are continuing to build from a asnificant partner capacity, well as chad, w

universities. and many hsbcus are part of that, on the vernal of financial exigency,ly point out. louisiana and illinois. chicago state, southern and grambling in the same situation. we need to phoenix on sal vanillaing and saving our public higher education stuss now. they've grown in the last 20 years from 21,000 to $29,000 per student. that seems goold but our private peers have grown from $31,000 to $61,000 per student. fact um ti salaries, disparities, we've become the training ground for many private universities in this country because of first student expenditures and faculty salaries. we all know this. that was part of the initiative and part of the purpose of the lincoln project. so we really need to focus. the states are bowing out. our public universities are getting left and colleges are getting left with no resources, getting -- talking about financial exigency in louisiana and illinois under the current conditions. and you'll see this more and more so in the coming years. so i would say that we need to incentivize our states to make the right decisions, like we have in medicaid, where the money will be

the '90s at the university of chicago in the department of political science i thought this is a great project but the military occupation is is a thing of the past foreign policy has stated quite a change and there are certain issues but at the same time it is a very distinctive case the very different from the war in iraq to end with an unconditional surrender of the third reich. when we go into germany we go into occupied. we are liberating the government was clear about occupation it is seems quite comfortable using the threat of force with that iconoclasm with occupied germany. it has changed things so greatly that is a lot more difficult there are so many more voices in the conversation somebody more want to be involved in the conversation but it is harder not only to control information but to have that solesmes propaganda message that isn't contradicted. so it does exist and is important. no doubt about that. [inaudible conversations] but the recent moron drugs have been increased people's awareness in they need to tackle using a different approach to argue the economic perspective to understand the drug industry and was leading free-market economy is to use the e

state convention in burlingame. >>> time is 7:47. new this morning president obama is heading to chicago. going back to the universityol where he taught constitutional law for ten years. the president going there to push his case at that the u.s. senate should take up the nomination of merrick garland to the u.s. supreme court. they refuse to hold hearings on the garland nomination. they say it should be the next president to choose the next justice. president obama will be here in the bay area tomorrow attending fundraisers for the democratic party due to arrive 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at sfo. he will attend two fundraisers and spend the night in san francisco. he is scheduled to leave san francisco 2:00 saturday afternoon. we don't know what's on his schedule for saturday morning in san francisco. >>> time is 7:48. the ultimate giants fan sal castaneda made a run for the ballpark. alex savidge pinch hitting to do traffic for the rest of the day. >> we went to the bullpen here at ktvu and this is what you came up with. you know, sorry. that's all i can say. sal headed over to the ballpark. he is excited, of course,

to columbia and stanford university and the university of chicago more than at that time i've been september into some amazing schools like exaggerate state and uc san diego and ucla have a bragging i'm excited but most importantly it is me giving credit to my high school temp to programs like the portfolio defense where in we go tloven of the panes of teachers and defend why we're ready to move on to college we prepare ourselves for the adjourned with other things like the workload we as the students find jobs and hand in resumes and conduct interviews that prepares us for college and applications for the real world beyond that so without a shadow of a dough i'm more than prepared to move to college and the technologies has gotten me to a place i feel comfortable thank you. >> (clapping) ape hello board i'm matt i work with cat for 10 years and teach the visible arts at cat we welcome the students and decade our lives to support them we nutritious the anybody else needs to help the students realize tare greater than they ever thought they'd be our portfolio model after the dock i don't like real occupational and divorcing to feed people

universities. and many hbcus are a part of that. i will point out, in louisiana and illinois, we have seen chicago state. we have the southern and grambling in the same situation. we need to focus on salvaging and saving our public higher education institutions now. our first student expenditures add the land grant universities have grown in the last 20 years from $21,000 to $29,000 per student. that seems good, but our private peers have grown from $31,000 to $60,000 per student. that means faculty salary disparities were becoming and have become many of us the training grounds for many private universities in this country. because of first student expenditures and facally salaries. we all know this. that was part of the initiative and part of the purpose of the lincoln project. so we really need to focus, the states are bowing out. public universities are getting left, and colleges are getting left with no resources, talking about financial exjencie in louisiana and illinois under the current situations and you'll see this more and more so in the coming years. i would say we need to ince incentivize our

states. reporter: you're thinking of doing it? josh: it's an opportunity for mr.president -- obviously wallace is traveling to chicago and will interview the president at the university of chicago law school. i think part of our expectations in terms of preparing the president for the interview is that he will want to talk about the supreme court nomination he has put forward. something mr.sly wallace has questioned his guests about quite frequently over the last several weeks. i would anticipate that will be true this week's program as well. while that will obviously be an important part of the interview i also expect mr. wallace will ask about some other things too. the president is looking forward to it. i think any time the president is doing interview with a television program he has not done an interview with for a while, it's an opportunity to reach a new audience. or an audience that they not effort from the -- may not effort for the president directly in a while. it's a good opportunity to make a strong case that the u.s. congress should fulfill the constitutional responsibility to confirm a nominee. reporter: the audience you we are reaching by going on fox

states senate. oddly, those on the left who were up in arms over my remarks last week were silent on the president's remarks at the university of chicago. i suppose that's because unlike the president i think it's a bad thing that there is politics in judicial decisionmaking these days. politics in judicial rulings means that something other than the law forms the basis of those decisions. it means the judge is reading his or her own views into the constitution. unlike the president i believe the biggest threat to public confidence in the courts is the supreme court justices' willingness to be prevent their own personal politics to influence their decisions. now, this isn't the first time the president has talked about how he believes justices should decide cases. he has repeatedly said they should decide cases based on something other than the constitution and the laws. his views on this subject are very clear. when chief justice roberts was confirmed then-senator obama said that in the really hard cases -- quote -- "the critical judgment is supplied by what is in the judge's heart." end of quote. in 2009, president obama said he view