schools follow a consumer protection law known as the cleary act.equires colleges and schools that participate in federal aid programs to disclose crime statistics and security information. originally passed in 1990, congress updated it in 2013 as a part of a bipartisan re-authorization of the violence against women act. this provides ongoing sexual assault and prevention campus wide. this safety efforts is valuable to students and parents and providing insight to schools working to improve campus safety. title ix and the cleary act are long standing complementary laws that work together to ensure that students and schools have a clear course of action when sexual violence occurs. schools are not in the business of imposing criminal punishments. those decisions are best left to authorities in charge of prosecution. if a survivor chooses to pursue that course. any criminal investigation represents parallel and equally necessary paths. it spells out requirements for schools to be prompt, fair and impartial in all disciplinary proceedings. and title ix

and the table chart title ix cleary act, f-e-r-p-a.and lastly, number five, the letter from feminist majority foundation. i ask unanimous consent that that be done. >> without objection. >> thank you. in my closing statement, i'd like to thank all of our witnesses for spending their time with us at this important hearing this morning. a combination of publicity and heightened scrutiny is leading colleges across the entire nation to place more emphasis than ever on preventing and responding to sexual assault on their campuses. sometimes victims of these horrendous crimes do not know who or where to turn, because they believe no one will understand them, or they believe that reporting a crime could bring them much more harm. this is why it's imperative that institutions of higher education, which deal directly with our students have the resources to provide the victims of sexual assault and the accused with help and comfort so that they and those affected by that crime will fully recover and not miss out on their educational opportunity.

. >> it's cleary possible. >> is it something you would consider? >> yes, sir, it is. > this is a constant source of fact, is that -- in iraqi wrote a scathing report about the lack suggesting that whatever he said couldn't be trusted. is that, you know, his estimate eading up to this crisis, a factor over many years? former we saw from a prime minister was cleary ectarian behavior and a number of bad decisions that lead to the atrophy of his security forces. >> and tactical reports, as i've media, they blamed the disintegration at the doorstep, no one else, is that accurate? > it's his responsibility and those who he appointed in key enable that as well. your campaign plan, you have tried to exploit area where we have the most iraq, st, in isil, that's while maintaining syria. is that the general outline? could expect and frankly, anyone's seen the progress that would like to see. the first progress would come in iraq. is that accurate? >> it is, sir. a government 's for us to work with, initially. there were some forces for us to begin to work wit

department of education's table chart title nine cleary act ferpa. number four, the letter from the national alliance to end sexual violence. and lastly, number five, the letter from feminist majority foundation. i ask unanimous consent that that be done. >> without objection. >> thank you. for my closing statement i'd like to thank all of our witnesses for spending their time with us at this important hearing this morning. a combination of publicity and heightened scrutiny is leading colleges across the entire nation to place more emphasis than ever on preventing and responding to sexual assault on their campuses. sometimes victims of these horrendous crimes do not know who or where to turn because they believe no one will understand them, or they believe that reporting a crime could bring them much more harm. this is why it's imperative that institutions of higher education which deal directly with our students have the resources to provide the victims of sexual assault and the accused with help and comfort so that they, and those affected by that

should have a little bit of cleari areas of the sacramento and fresno. still in the cooler type trend in the upper 70ed. nice to track some rain in the northwest. >> good news for the folks out there. >>> straight ahead, the perfect app for true bacon lovers. plus jon stewart goes to washington to fight for a accuse close to his hard. you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana® is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose

i had an image of who it was, somebody cleary had i figured he was in his parents' proverbial basement and he said you can come see me and it was clearly in my view someone who didn't have much of a sense of the west and i got there and realize quite quickly that my impression was wrong. his name was, and he was 26 years old and first thing he did when i got there was fried to a my taxi fare, dressed more or less the same way and was at that point getting his ph.d. in western political philosophy, he was studying something, dissertation on phenomenology, he said i you familiar with her slaps' work on phenomenology? of course. every american, we are all very familiar. he was very generous in letting me into his world for a while and came to understand more about what was going on. in some ways the bottom line was he was enormously proud of the country and experience he had had. he had also grown up in an educational environment, he had not heard much about the details of the cultural revolution but had the sense that the vision we have china overseas was not the vision he had of china i

this cleary makes the top of my list. >> brent is talking about a call to a campbell home last september. working at the engine's paramedic that day, brent was rushed to a pregnant woman passed out. >> she was great. she was so pale, i couldn't believe it. i looked at her and i go, that lady is -- >> he correctly recognized it as a ruptured ectopic pregnancy. the baby, he knew, was lost, but the mom could be saved if his team got her to the hospital fast. >> once we were going to the hospital, going as fast as you can, and the only thing i could do was put my hand on her head and say i'm going to take good care of you. you're safe. >> brent handed the woman over to surgeons at good samaritan, never knowing what became of her. that is, until a year later. when brent randomly decided to treat his crew to some starbucks after a hard day of training. >> i look up and this woman is sitting there, looking at me. and she had tears in her eyes. >> because i wouldn't have been alive without him. he saved my life. i mean -- >> seeing sadie lowry alive was a pleasant surprise for brent. but not his

overnight tonight we're down into the 50s again in the city. 59 degrees with gradual cleari clearing.hose clouds moving out as we speak. tomorrow morning if you send the kids off to the bus stop send them in the hoodie but have the t-shirt underneath in the afternoon 80 degrees and that goes for us heading out to work as well light jacket maybe in the morning, by afternoon you will not want it. here's a look at our latest computer models latest information showing potential system into the weekend. this high will start to move away and allow the system to move up the coast. saturday lot of clouds overhead. then on sunday very very close call. this is noon on sunday. with the chance for a little bit of rain this could shift a little further south out to sea all depends how strong that high is and how close that system gets so it is still a bit up in the air but as of right now looks mostly cloudy and breezy on saturday. then the chance for showers creeps into the forecast on sunday. the "eyewitness weather" seven day forecast a great start to fall. we're in the low 80s wednesday and th

that's the point of title ix and the cleary act of colleges and universities examine those situationsen they occur an ento respond to them and respectfully i would say with mr. salmon's bill if you make reporting mandatory to the police, you have weakened title ix. end of story. you have already said it's not a parallel process. that's not it going to be an equal process in terms of the emphasis. so, that is a bill i think that would weaken title ix an a time, quite frngly, when we need it to be strong and as much technical assistance as we can get from the department of education so schools can be the good actors they want to be. the reality is within the system they're supposed to have prevention training ongoing. they are supposed to be training the folks who will be hearing these kinds of issues. and they have a choice as to what kind of format they'll use in terms of administration hearing or student code of conduct. there's flexibility here so that they can match it to their school, match it to the circumstances, match it to their community so that they can get a just result. it

it would also increase the violations -- the penalties for violation to the cleary act from $35,000 to $100,000 and create a private right of action under cleary for students whose institutions fail to inform them of safety risks and of their rights. it provides more money for investigators in the office of civil rights by about $5 million and as an effort to decrease the backlog that exists right now with the title nine complaints that have been filed. now, i spoke to a number of young women who had been assaulted at the university of california. i won't name the campus so they won't be drawn that closely under the microscope. but in talking to those young women -- and there's nothing like hearing the stories of these youngsters to appreciate how insidious this can be. and in any of those cases the victims were never even interviewed. that may be shocking to some of you. but that was commonplace. and how can you properly evaluate a case unless you interview both the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator and the victim as well. the question as to whether or not colleges should be engaged

clarke suria rachel emma clarke kevin francis cleary james d. cleere geoffrey w. cloud susan marie clyne steven coakley jeffrey alan coale patricia a. cody daniel michael coffey jason m. coffey florence g. cohen kevin sanford cohen anthony joseph coladonato mark joseph colaio stephen colaio christopher m. colasanti kevin nathaniel colbert michel p. colbert keith e. coleman scott thomas coleman tarel coleman liam joseph colhoun robert d. colin robert j. coll jean collin john michael collins michael l. collins thomas j. collins joseph collison patricia malia colodner linda m. colon sol e. colon >> and my brother, y edward riley. loving son, brother, nephew, cousin and friend. we miss you and love you dearly. and may god bless all of the first responders and all u.s. armed forces who put their life on the line to keep us safe every day. god bless. >> and my cousin, firefighter steve belson who dedicated his life, first as a lifeguard, then as the braves member of the new york city fire department, also known as mr. lacker of 24. god bless the united states of america

it all could have been so much cleary had deputies on the scene had one of these, a body camera. county officials voted overnight to buy more of these. meanwhile the d.a. is telling us all charges are on the disabthe including murder. >>> president obama now has the vote to keep the iran nuclear deal arrive. today a maryland senator became the crucial 34th vote to give the president enough votes to give the president the veto. congress is to vote later this month on a resolution disapproving the deal, which is unanimously opossessed by republicans who call it a dangerous give away to iran. >>> some politics now. speculation is growing now about whether vice president joe biden will jump into the race for the presidency. he was in the key state of florida today. and he gave a possible clue about his intentions. >> reporter: today in this key battle ground, did joe biden drop a hint? >> people who aren't willing to risk failing never succeed. >> reporter: the vice president looking a lot like a candidate during his first road trip since he began quietly exploring a possible 2016 bi

bush very cleary in what mr. bush said. i think women all over the country heard what mr. trump said. >> that was really a defining moment of the debate. >> that was when my jaw dropped. i love this woman. i don't agree with her but she is amazing. trump tries to respond by basically telling her she is hot underscoring exactly what every woman did there when she did the eyeroll afterwards. >> what it is about -- you don't agree with her on much but love her. you can hear that sentiment echoed. what is it? that she thinks so specific? >> see doesn't play the victim. she is smart. tough. act we hear she should have smiled more. i am reading that from male commentators. i get that a lot. you should smile more on tv. you look angry. so i am going to talk about isis and beheading children and smiling? there is such a contrast between her and hillary clinton. there is no way that woman would bungle a server, or jeopardize our national security or stand up and say i don't know what classified information is. she is the opposite of hillary clinton and made me proud to be a republi

'cause cleary it's easy to do a a british one. [ laughter ] >> yeah. it's yeah -- i think it's probably easier for brits 'cause we grow up watching so much american tv. >> jimmy: yeah. >> there were a few words that i found really difficult to say. >> jimmy: what word do you not like to say? >> unfortunately, i couldn't pronounce the place that the movie is set? >> jimmy: san francisco? >> yes. so as an english -- >> jimmy: that's a problem. >> yeah. >> jimmy: the whole movie's set there! >> yes. so as an english person we over pronounce stuff so the way i pronounced stuff was san-fran-cisco but americans say san francisco. which is like way more relaxed. [ applause ] >> jimmy: san francisco. >> yeah. we as i'm like -- >> jimmy: and you go -- >> san-fran-cisco. is like, the way i say it. >> jimmy: you sound like you're in the outback. [ light laughter ] san-fran-cisco. [ laughter ] >> i got it eventually. >> jimmy: you got it eventually. >> yes. on one take you ended up saying it. what word do you love saying? >> my favorite american word to say is alu

it's venom is a cleari and deady threat. but others refuse to even speake its name.on seeks our destruction, isn't it time we recognize the scorpion for what it isim before it strikes again? [ laughter ] >> i'm ted cruz. i approved this message.uz >> wait, wait, wait, what? what is the scorpion represent? isiswh it terrorism? iran? mexicans? scorpions? a bear in a scorpion costume? as good as this is, i think thig ad asks more questions than it answers. but it has inspired me to make an ad that tackles an issue i care about in a much more specific way. >> there is a spider in the desert. there is also a spider on a stick. and this one in utah. look, there is one on a nickel. and check this out, it's a spider doing pushups on a mirror. the point is there are spiders everywhere. some won't name the spider, but i will. he's named alan. and they think he's harmless. but to some of us it's obvious that he's going to crawl into your ear while you're sleeping and lay eggs in there. oh, yeah. it happened to the cousin of a guy i went to camp with. spiders. they're hatching i

and in our best efforts to do so, if we err by reporting under the state law when we have cleary tellings to -- advise a victim of a right not to report, provide us with protection and support that if in our best efforts to comply we miss the mark, that we won't be held accountable for penalties or agency action. that's just one example. >> thank you. mr. cohn, time is running out, and as i heard your presentation brought back memories of what is approximately 20 years of service on this committee. congressman woman patsy mink of hawaii led a group, members of congress, to focus on title ix and there was a mind-set throughout the country, especially from some certain states that wanted that title ix removed or weakened so that it wouldn't be a problem for them. their mind-set, women were not supposed to have the same opportunities in sports. now that we're dealing with this, you talk about allowing schools to set a higher burden of proof in these proceedings could make it more difficult to punish offenders. how does that contribute to making campuses safer? >> i think -- thank you, congr

clarke >> suria rachel emma clarke >> kevin francis cleary >> james d. cleere >> geoffrey w. cloud >> susan marie clyne >> steven coakley >> jeffrey alan coale >> patricia a. cody >> daniel michael coffey >> jason m. coffey >> florence g. cohen >> kevin sanford cohen >> anthony joseph coladonato mark joseph colaio >> stephen colaio >> christopher m. colasanti >> kevin nathaniel colbert >> michel p. colbert >> keith e. coleman >> scott thomas coleman >> tarel coleman >> liam joseph colhoun >> robert d. colin >> robert j. coll >> jean marie collin >> john michael collins >> michael l. collins >> thomas joseph collins >> joseph kent collison >> jeffrey dwayne collman >> patricia malia colodner >> linda m. colon >> sol e. colon >> and my brother, timothy edward riley. loving son, brother, nephew, cousin and friend. we miss you and love you dearly. and may god bless all of the first responders and all you u.s. armed forces who put their life on the line to keep us safe every day. god bless. >> and my cousin, firefighter steve bellson who dedicated his life first as a lifeguard, th

we genuinely appreciate the and cleary to be here up some of the distortion out there. i know one ad on television has absolutely incorrect facts on which it bases the ad. with all respect to the chairman and the ranking member, conclusions have been drawn that do not match the reality of what this deal sets forth. we happily look forward to that during the course of this hearing and we welcome the opportunity. we have worked with five other nations to accomplish the task the president obama set out, which is to close off pathways to a bomb. iz,you listen to ernie mon particularly on the technical components, i believe that is a conclusion everyone can come to. i am not saying they will, but they can. i am joined by two secretaries who are absolutely critical to our ability to do this. the treasury departments sanctions and the knowledge of the sanctions has been exemplary. helped us understand all of this. and as jack will let you know, we are talking about $55 billion. we will go into that later. but from the day that our , we wereons began crystal clear that we would

i think women all over this country heard very cleary what mr. trump -- clearly what mr. trump said. [applause] >> i think she's got a beautiful face be, and i think she's a beautiful woman. >> all right, on that note -- >> he's an authentic guy, i true self. [laughter] we're looking at mr. carson there for a moment. all right, next up we have trump versus bush, george h.w. bush -- no, no, i'm sorry, jeb bush. let's see a little bit of that. >> i was a buzzman. i got along with clinton, i got along with everybody. that was my job -- >> but the simpling fact is -- >> excuse me, one second. >> no. the simpling fact is, donald -- that. >> what a way to interject that and take him off track. what do you think? >> that was a great line. trump is the master of the one-liners, and that's what really matters. i mean, people remember the one-liners more than they do the substance. you can have a substantive discussion about where you stand on some policy issue, and they remember the fact that you said, you know, that? >> but they also do remember when you don't show a lot of subst

we're also often trying to navigate the complexities of cleary and title ix laws, regulations and guidance as well as state laws simultaneously and without the confidence that we can do so to the satisfaction of all. employees' duties to report under various standards differ, what and how we are supposed to advise victims of their options for moving forward when they report a sexual assault are just two examples of those complexities. additionally, the current laws and guidance do not appear to recognize the college disciplinary proceedings are not equipped to replace law enforcement or judicial functions. the members of our campus be communities who are expected to meet and discharge the new standards established for resolving sexual violence claims are faculty, staff and historically students, not judges, nor lawyers. to support colleges and universities' efforts to improve culture around in this serious issue and to help us in our efforts to hold violaters accountable through processes that are fair, equitable and partial, i recommend the following four points for your consideration. fi

i had an image of who it was, somebody cleary had i figured he was in his parents' proverbial basement and he said you can come see me and it was clearly in my view someone who didn't have much of a sense of the west and i got there and realize quite quickly that my impression was wrong. his name was, and he was 26 years old and first thing he did when i got there was fried to a my taxi fare, dressed more or less the same way and was at that point getting his ph.d. in western political philosophy, he was studying something, dissertation on phenomenology, he said i you familiar with her slaps' work on phenomenology? of course. every american, we are all very familiar. he was very generous in letting me into his world for a while and came to understand more about what was going on. in some ways the bottom line was he was enormously proud of the country and experience he had had. he had also grown up in an educational environment, he had not heard much about the details of the cultural revolution but had the sense that the vision we have china overseas was not the vision he had of china i