pulitzer prize-winning critic of "the new york times" and she is a professor of writing at columbia university. her book on michael jackson was published in 2006. her most recent book is a memoir, negroland, and it offers a reflection of race, class and gender in the united states. brad metsler is the author of a series of thrilling novels, and he is a recovering attorney. [laughter] his penchant for research has made history cool, and i think he's the only south floridian on the panel this morning. if you want to see more of him, turn on the history channel. his newest thriller, "the president's shadow," opens with one simple idea. one morning in the white house rose garden, the first lady uncovers a severed arm buried in the dirt. [laughter] sloan crossly is a noted

now to discuss russia's economic response is kimberly marten, a professor at barnard college, columbia university here in new york. why this back and forth? why this escalation on the part of rush hour and really attempted de-esque alation on the part of turkey? >> well, turkey isn't de-escalating as much as they could. they did not follow standard practice in shooting down the russian plane. they might have given some verbal warning but they could have escorted the plane to get it off of turkish territory. they could have fired warning shots. turkey is not the victim here. and i think that it's not surprising that rush hour is veryang about what's happening. putin is sort of following his normal pattern of being more angry than he needs to be and of taking more extreme action than he needs to take in response >> sreenivasan: most in the u.s. don't realize how close and how connected russia and turkey are. as i wasse i was reading this, s one of the biggest destinations for russians to get out of country. >> yes, huge tourist destination, a lot of trade. but it's surprising that putin's reaction

luckily, the columbia university rare books room is so poorly catalogued, that nobody knew this thing with there. -- thing was there. it turns out that a woman who wrote about graffiti of harriet tubman, later found out, cited the page, but no one had used it for any other purpose. basically, i thought i had to do something with this and i started working outward from it. and try to figure, just try to follow the stories of these slaves. their owners. first thing, are they telling the truth? he says that he is the slave of a colonel in maryland, and he owned 22 slaves, so you can go to the census and, yes, there he is. martha: that was actually something i wanted to ask you about, because historians always have to ask why people are telling a particular story in a particular way -- how do we know that this was not abolitionist propaganda, but you did follow the lead? eric: it was not propaganda in a sense, because it was not meant for publication. why he kept this document, i have no idea. martha: because they could have been dangerous to some of the people right? eric: it was a two-v

carla shedd from columbia university, what do you think?hose those alignments, sort of guidelines are in alignment with the idea that school safety officers are there to protect the people in that space. increase ine an this protective overlay after 9/11 when they want to make sure they are ready for any terrorism or a shooter incident. they are really thinking about the extreme but day-to-day. might beee how it possible for teachers to say ok, i am only here to teach. i don't deal with any issues of bodily control or trying to manage the discipline. don't we have a police officer? that is where the practice on the ground has the verged from ground -- guiding principles we might have about police in these spaces. i will say again, young people aren't always against having them there. many of them feel safer. young people say, i do feel protected. i wish more police came around. but it depends on how they view the actual workings of those officers and protecting them. one on one where people say i don't like the police but i like officer smi

anita ashok datar grew up in morris county and attended rutgers and columbia universities. she was one of at least 20 people killed after terrorists stormed a hotel in the capitol city there yesterday. dozens of hostages were rescued by special forces. two terror groups with ties to al-qaeda have claimed responsibility for the attack. >>> a new poll finds many americans fear an attack on the united states is imminent. 32% of americans surveyed in early november said they thought a terrorist attack on u.s. soil was likely. after the paris attacks, that number increased to 40%. and these terror fears are changing the way some people live their lives. >> reporter: it's usually the most joyful and crowded time of year here, the the decorated store window, the buzz of the radio city rockets, but in the wake of the paris terror attacks one week ago, the magic is a bit muted. >> i told my daughter today, i said to her, we have to keep living. e can't let the fear stop us. >> reporter: jill her family arrive from california and will spend 10 days here but others are staying away fr

this is columbia university. students lined up there in front of the library. we get a closer look, alma mater, a statue in front of the library. we can take you now to west long branch. this is the campus there. the students sent this video saying there were 50 students who walks along with professors from every race and creed. she said, again, expressing solidarity. these are still shots. we stand in solidarity. students in social media really spreading this. we see this from that campus. black lives matter. of course co-opting or linking up with the movement that emerged after the police brutal brutality cases. they say the demonstrations were peaceful and no arrests. >> thank you. >>> new at 5:00, a bloody day in lebanon. 37 people died and more than 200 injured at twin suicide bombings. the explosions hit minutes apart during rush hour in beirut. a third tourist died before he could detonate his bomb. the area is a stronghold for the militant group, hezbollah. bombers struck as lebanese lawmakers met for the first time in over a year. >>> the loved ones of

. >>> there are security efforts underway at the university of missouri in columbia. universityolice say a person who posted a threat on yik yak is now being held in custody. he said he wanted to shoot every black person that was found. our correspondent is live in columbia, missouri. we are hearing reports that the suspect who issued that threat has now been named. >> reporter: that's right, del. it is hunter park, a 19-year-old white student from the science and technology campus about 75 miles from here in the main campus in columbia. he was arrested around 2:00 in the morning in his dorm room. and one threat said some of you are safe, don't go to school tomorrow. another one said -- ma sue will make national news tomorrow. the university issued a statement in response to his arrest saying that they do take threats very seriously there. they said they were grateful this did not escalate beyond that, and saying they take all threats seriously, and the safety and security of the staff and faculty is their utmost concern. >> describe the mood on the missouri campus right now. >>

robert at columbia university in exchange. dr. talk referred asbestos patients to silver and his law firm paid silver $3 million. but defense lawyers say their client did nothing wrong, that it's just how albany does business. the defense says prosecutors -- income and private meeting with lobbyists are perfectly legal. silver's lawyer says that's the system they chose. that's not a crime. he went on to say he went on to direct money to cancer research at columbia. plaintiffs say this was not -- prosecutors say this was not politics as usual. it was bribe and kickbacks. during the opening statements, they listened. he could face 20 years in prison if convicted. >>> well, it's also election day today and the focus is on local races in the trisit area. that includes the entire new jersey state assembly, five seats and senate seats and the bridgeport connecticut mayor al case. one of the other big races is on long island. maddie line singas is running -- maddie line singas is running against kate murray. singas hayes held the -- has

he's a climate scientist at columbia university. welcome. >> thank you. it's good to be here. what's the definition of a hurricane? a hurricane is a storm with very strong winds. it's a storm that forms over the warm waters of the tropical oceans, and as soon as that storm's winds get up to about 35 miles an hour, we call it a tropical storm. and if if its winds get up to 75 miles an hour, it's a hurricane. >> how are hurricanes classified? >> hurricanes are classified by how strong their winds are. a category 1 hurricane, which is the weakest, has winds just above 75 miles an hour. category 5, which is the strongest, is winds at around 150 miles an hour. >> so, what causes these hurricanes? >> hurricanes are caused by a combination of factors. several things have to come together for you to get a hurricane. one of the most important things is a warm ocean. waters of the tropics. with the warm sun beating down, when temperatures get to be about 80 degrees fahrenheit, conditions are right for a lot of evaporation, which provides a lot of power to hurricanes. >> have hurricanes

it's located in a dorm room in brinkley's first time is in the columbia university. harvey: what? announcer: no zagat rating, no >> and also, the modeling takes me to, you know, paris one day. menuu and no enforcement because the entire thing is illegal. but tell us more. katie: this 21-year-old student jonah raider started a >> look how cute you are, though. restaurant in his kitchen in his dorm room. it's booked up through december. you can't get in. >> his roommate must hate that. do you show up for your reservation, there's a sock on your door knob? what do you do? announcer: you wait known in 2 thu001 and today explain patiently. what abouounicole? is she a fan of dorm room who he was going through cuisine? >> if it's good food, why man audition. not? harvey: is it really good or just a thing? >> wolverine? >> it's high end cpisine. rick: cai start you with a evev: please, please. rick: the ramen is >> i said, i'm only on audition. excellent. announcer: the food looks amazing and it's all cooked by this one dude. so what. you know what that means. katie: he is slayiyi mike: t

in past 15 minutes we've also learned anita graduated from columbia university's joseph mailman school of public health and school of international affairs. she also spent a few years in the peace corps. fox 25 obtained this statement from her brother just before we went on the reads we are defitated that a-- def stated that anita is gone. dub devastated that anita is gone. we will continue to follow the story throughout the night. >>> happening right now presidential candidate chris christie is in massachusetts but several hours behind schedule as we reported on the fox 25 news at 5:00 and 6:00, an issue on his plane forced the flight to turn around before it took off in san francisco. fox 25's kathryn burcham you just spoke with governor christie and passengers as well as they landed here at logan. >> that's right, that flight landed just about an hour ago. marking the end of a very long day after that plane was delayed five hours while passenger and the passengers rather and the plane were searched. now united flight 1108 was scheduled to leave san francisco at 8:30 pacific time and

he is fighting to keep his job at columbia university. silver is no longer the speaker but remains an assembly member. if he were to be convicted he would lose his job and could spend the rest of his life in prison. reporting live in lower manhattan, dave evans. >> fascinating trial. thank you. >>> as we continue on eye witness news, new fears that terrorists may have brought down that russian plane that crashed in egypt. you'll hear what u.s. intelligent officials are saying. >>> a 12-year-old girl that calls herself a feminist. her message is attracting a lot of attention. >>> something of a health scare at a mets news conference. sandy alderson suddenly collapses. rob powers has the latest in sports. >>> i'm meteorologist lee goldberg. i have an assistant and look at these shorts and socks. he's dressed right for this november night. he came from squash practice. we'll have to do meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and we're always looking for ways to enjoy more. so we called time warner cable and got even more than we expected.

. >> researches at columbia university found that pregnant african american and dominican american mothers in new york city who are exposed to high levels of airborne pollutants from vehicle exhaust and burning solid waste gave birth to children who later developed cognitive and behavioral problems. dr. frederica perera led the study. >> developmental delay at age 3, with cognitive deficits at age 5, and behavioral problems, including anxiety, depression, and attention, symptoms of those problems, at ages 6 to 7. >> these children also scored more than 4 points lower on standardized intelligence tests at age 5. >> [indistinct chatter] >> even a very small drop in i.q. can affect or can be predicted to affect lifetime earnings of that individual. >> you have these types of injustices occurring in rural communities, like out on indian reservations, for example. you have them occurring in suburbs that might be predominantly african american or latino. >> when you realize that some communities have, uh, have a disproportionate share of that pollution burden, then you begin to understand why we

students joined in demonstrating at ithaca college, columbia university, university of dayton, historically black howard university. outgoing chancellor at university of missouri has now congratulated the interim president. michael middleton, the former deputy chancellor at the school. came out of retirement to take this temporary post. here what happens students are saying on campus today. >> my teacher chose to participates in the walkout, but instead of walking out, instead of doing the curriculum we talked about everything going on. >> i think that because of this, a lot more people are informed what's going on campus. >> voice is being heard. that's pretty nice. >> sarah dole llopdollof. is there a sense of normally. >> reporter: in is some sense of normalcy. the new interim president is known to a lot of students, he got his undergraduate here, held leadership positions and taught here. retired in august but proving to be a very short lived retirement. he's already stepped into his duties as the interim systems president. he spoke at the announcement of his appointment, laying out his

why don't you tell us about the document that you found in the columbia university archives? : is this on?this thanks to the museum for inviting us here. thank you for interrogating me. it is like being back on my oral exams. [laughter] mr. foner: thank you for coming. i have written a good number of books, as was said. people often ask, "how do you choose what to write?" usually, it is some kind of historical question that you,nly interests whether it is the lincoln assassination or other things. then you decide what are the sources you need to use to answer this question? in this case, it works the other way around. mine, actually, and undergraduate history major, was writing her senior thesis on a little-known new york journalist, sidney howard gay, and abolitionist before the new civil war. she was writing her senior his journalistic career. her veryi saw frequently, every afternoon she came around. she is now an attorney in new york city, so i do not want to return -- referred to her as a dog walker. she has a lot of social mobility there. [laughter] said to me,y she you

she then went on to graduate from graduate school at columbia university. spent 15 years working as a health professional. a lot of research papers and we've seen focusing on hiv and aids research. her facebook is covered with photos of a young son, looks to be about six or seven years old. 20 people died in in this attack. president obama has said they were innocent people with everything to live for and it certainly seems like this was one of them. live in takoma park, ellisn barber, wusa9. >> thank you. >>> groups affiliated with al- qaeda are claiming responsibility for the attack that killed anita datar and so many others. >>> thousands of people in paris turned out to pay tribute to those killed in the terror attacks one week ago. some lit candles, others danced in the street. some held hands in silence. today, one of the victims wounded in the attack died, pushing the death toll to 130. also french lawmakers voted to extend the state of emergency another three months, giving police extra power and flexibility to conduct raids on suspected terrorists.

she was studying for her ph.d. at columbia university. but she deeply wanted to write. she did this incredibly beautiful act of rebellion the last year of her life, because it put all her scholarships at columbia at risk, and she applied in secret to the hunter mfa program. >> hinojosa: because she really wanted to be a fiction writer. >> she was desperate to write fiction. and... >> hinojosa: and one of the things that happened with aura was that she was this brilliant writer, but that she didn't believe it. i mean, you kind of lived what so many latinas go through, what so many women go through, which is, "do i have a voice, can i write, can i trust this, am i good enough?" >> yeah, i mean, you know, i've seen this not just in latin america. i teach creative writing classes. and in the past i've sometimes seen, you know, all the work i have to do to get the female students in the class to speak up, while the kind of boys sit there and sort of dominate with their... you know, it's funny with their raunchy jokes and everything. but often the most talented girls in the c

wisconsin at madison, islamic origins of the university of chicago and an asian valley debate at columbia university and has participated in almost one dozen midwest faculty seminars at the university of chicago, recipient of the burlington northern award for excellence in teaching and the fulbright teaching research scholarship published in the area of ethnic politics, gender and politics, islam and human rights and militarism and motherhood. visiting scholar at woodrow wilson center in washington dc for 2015 to 2016. working on a book project, politics in the age of the nationstate. on a more personal note he has been a personal advisor, mentor, and friend. i studied under her tutelage on earning my ba at monmouth college. following the completion of my ma instrumental in giving me the opportunity to teach as an adjunct professor for one year cementing my love for teaching and helping my teacher to further gradual work. it is no exaggeration to say i would not be a thriving phd student without the guidance and friendship of the brilliant and compassionate doctor farhat hawk. [applause] >> good mor

pulitzer prize-winning critic of "the new york times" and she is a professor of writing at columbia universityher book on michael jackson was published in 2006. her most recent book is a memoir, negroland, and it offers a reflection of race, class and gender in the united states. brad metsler is the author of a series of thrilling novels, and he is a recovering attorney. [laughter] his penchant for research has made history cool, and i think he's the only south floridian on the panel this morning. if you want to see more of him, turn on the history channel. his newest thriller, "the president's shadow," opens with one simple idea. one morning in the white house rose garden, the first lady uncovers a severed arm buried in the dirt. [laughter] sloan crossly is a noted essayist, and she writes frequently of life and the world for "the new york times." many of us were under a misguided assumption until last month that class was her debut novel, but she blew the whistle on herself, and we now know it was her second novel, and maybe this morning she will fill us in on the details. rick moody is the

james stavridis is with us later. , our guestsorning from columbia university. joe staley its.glitz later today. ♪ morning, speaker ryan. hope you are well. washington waking up on monday with a new speaker of the house. pageantry last week of a new speaker of our house of representatives. speakerw we have a new for business news. vonnie quinn is not here. here is david gura. visa has agreed to buy a former subsidiary of visa europe. the lack of contributions from europe has long been seen as a weakness for visa. the fiat chrysler jeep is a huge hit. -- consumers do not seem to care. jb is closing on the second straight -- jeep is closing on the second year as the fastest-growing automaker in the u.s.. -- thatral reserve will is the bloomberg business flash. francine, over to you. francine: saudi arabian officials are said to be creating a special department to control government spending. country leaders are trying to curb spending as oil prices have ravaged -- this has a huge impact on its neighbors. editor, elliott gotkine, joins us. this is huge. banklima, peru, the imf mee

my next guest is a professor of physics and mathematics at columbia university and cofounder of the world science festival. please welcome professor brian greene. >> thank you, man. good driving. >> stephen: thank you for being here, thank you. ( cheers ) how do you-- how do you like the science mobile? >> oh, man, was that the the inaugural run of it. >> stephen: that was the first time we used the science mobile. you can rent that for conventions. tell your science friends. >> i will let them all know. >> stephen: it's available. you are here not only because you're a fascinating guy to talk to-- thank you for being at my last show at the old gig. >> i loved it. thank you. >> stephen: but, also, this is the 100th anniversary, this month, of einstein presenting his general theory of relativity. all right. i know it's famous. okay? ( laughter ) why is it epoch making? why did it change everything? >> so we did not understand how the force of gravity worked before einstein gave us the general theory. >> stephen: did newton teach us that gravity comes from apples? >> that's what you would t

why don't you tell us about the document that you found in the columbia university archives? : is this on?this thanks to the museum for inviting us here. thank you for interrogating me. it is like being back on my oral exams. [laughter] mr. foner: thank you for coming. i have written a good number of books, as was said. people often ask, "how do you choose what to write?" usually, it is some kind of historical question that you,nly interests whether it is the lincoln assassination or other things. then you decide what are the sources you need to use to answer this question? in this case, it works the other way around. mine, actually, and undergraduate history major, was writing her senior thesis on a little-known new york journalist, sidney howard gay, and abolitionist before the new civil war. she was writing her senior his journalistic career. her veryi saw frequently, every afternoon she came around. she is now an attorney in new york city, so i do not want to return -- referred to her as a dog walker. she has a lot of social mobility there. [laughter] said to me,y she you

. >> columbia university, students barricade themselves into university buildings.eader is a 20-year-old ex-boy scout, mark rudd. >> i would say that we now have more support than any group about any political issue has ever held at any time. >> columbia became the symbol of students and revolt. >> activists like tom hayden went to columbia and said, let's have more columbias. there's nothing like feeling that you're fighting the power or somebody's listening to you, at least, to draw more people in. >> we started shouting a phrase, and it's a phrase that the youth in their words and by action of people all around the world, when they face truth, and that phrase is, up against the wall [ bleep ]! >> we had an idea that this was the beginning of something very important. we took it as the beginning of revolution. >> what's happening to america? conversation three. tonight our young people, what's bothering them. >> is there really a generation gap? >> generation gap is a way that whites in this country and the structure in this country, the system in this country, ra

ashley: full-time, i'm a student at columbia university. m getting my master's in music education. [cheering and applause] woman: yes! steve: columbia? ashley: yes. steve: that's, like, ivy league, or something? ashley: yes. heh! steve: oh. [cheering and applause] ashley: i play the piano and the alto saxophone. steve: do you, really? ashley: yes. steve: ok, well, that's-- ashley: would you like to hear some? steve: well, go ahead. yeah, let me hear it, then. [cheering and applause] woman: ashley! ashley: ok, so i'm going to play a little song called "georgia on my mind." [cheering and applause] [playing "georgia on my mind"]

columbia university has an iconic magnolia tree. this is what they did this week. they wrapped the root ball and they moved to the tree 30 feet, to the diana center. and they saved this landmark on the campus, which is pretty cool. this is a huge, 60-year-old magnolia tree. it is like a landmark at the school. but people have gotten engaged under the street. this tree is so important. they are saving it. they have a 20-foot root ball like a tree you would see at home depot. they moved it to the diana center. they have a shot of that, as they moved it. they mulched it. this is the perfect time of year to do this. thanks for letting us see the saving of the tree. >> why did they have to move it? >> they are building something. >> progress. that is always the problem. >> they save the supplemental stuff. the historic stuff. every campus has one of those landmarks. >> i loved the heart. that was a nice touch. >> i didn't know they call that a root ball. >> you learn something everyday. >>> what is going on. a good day to plant a tree? >> i think you can plant trees thi

black student activists on the columbia campus of the university of missouri where the black african-americanis just 8% has toppled two of the university's most powerful figures, today the chancellor lofton is stepping down at year end to lead university programs following a dramatic announcement from university president tim wolf who in buckling to mounting president acknowledged, quote, inaction to pons to racial incidents. >> you should really love everybody here and the great institution and my decision to resign comes out of love, not hate. >> reporter: tension at mizzou, the largest university, the state already racked by ferguson, started two months ago with reports of racial taunts and intimidation. one month ago the school announced diversity training for all faculty, staff and students, but a key turning point came this weekend when black players on mizzou's division one football team decided to boycott until wolfe resign and the black activist group who campaigned for his ouster demanded, among other things, a meeting with missouri's governor. >> aiding and dismantling systems of o

hunter park, who attends missouri university of science and technology, was in rolla, missouri, about 100 miles from columbia the second suspect, connor b. stottlemyre attended northwest missouri state university in maryville -- 200 miles away. a number of professors cancelled classes and some african-american students left the university of missouri campus over the threats. one professor submitted a letter of resignation after he sparked outrage by refusing to reschedule an exam when students said they felt unsafe coming to his class. a university spokesperson said professor dale brigham's resignation was not accepted. and another wave of student activism, students across the united states are walking out of class today to protest massive student loan debt. they're calling for a minimum wage increase for campus workers and free public college tuition. the protests come two days after fast food workers staged -- walked off the job nationwide calling for a $15 an hour minimum wage and union rights. newly released video footage shows three south boston, virginia police officers , repeatedly tasing an african-a

wisconsin at madison, islamic origins of the university of chicago and an asian valley debate at columbia university and has participated in almost one dozen midwest faculty seminars at the university of chicago, recipient of the burlington northern award for excellence in teaching and the fulbright teaching research scholarship published in the area of ethnic politics, gender and politics, islam and human rights and militarism and motherhood. visiting scholar at woodrow wilson center in washington dc for 2015 to 2016. working on a book project, politics in the age of the nationstate. on a more personal note he has been a personal advisor, mentor, and friend. i studied under her tutelage on earning my ba at monmouth college. following the completion of my ma

trials and the their relevance today, we are joined by jonathan bush, a lecturer at law at columbia university who focuses on the numberem bourg trials. great to have you with us. the trials set an important precedent because some were advocating for summary executions and vengeance against these war criminals, instead, due process was served. >> that's right. i think that the trials were important because they show -- they showed the germans restraint. we didn't do a versailles. solution, the one we wanted after world war i of ven answer. we said we will fine the worsts of the worst, punish them fairly and establish a record, a written record that will be available for later generations and germans then. >> many hoped that the trials would be a deterrent for war crimes in the future to stop genocide in the future. on that level, they've failed pretty spectacularly, you would have to say because you still is had stalin, years of stalin and the horrors of mao, cambodia. you can go on and on. >> the easy answer is we have criminal laws at home and we have krimdz. det-terrence is a complicated pr

a recent columbia university study found people who are on multiple waiting lists have higher transplant rates and are less likely to die while waiting. this 25-year-old andrew jones is waiting for a new heart in connecticut. he's listed in three states. he says while money plays a part, it's all about the donors. that's why he started the hearts at large foundation to raise awareness. back while i was in the hospital and look at what my situation was. i still was able to realize there are people in bar worse conditions than i am in. >> reporter: taibbi says he'll do whatever it takes to make it off the list for good. >> we came to the conclusion it would be better if i spent retirement, we worried about my living, maybe i'll have to move into a cardboard box or something, but i'll be alive. >> reporter: jennifer lahmers, fox 5 news. dari: fox 5 health news is next. and we are taking a thanksgiving food quiz. lisa is arming us with the info to make smart choices. steve: i'll be so smart. and a chef who is taking the culinary world by storm and p (vo) with thousands of qualityr pre-owned

arrested -- hunter park -- was in court yesterday.none of the suspects were actually in columbia -- at e university of missouri -- but some of the threats used business to close up shop during g e week.all three now each face a felony count of making a terrorist threat. following missouri's lead -- nearly a thousand ithaca college students walked out of class s calling for the resignation of their school's president. president.ithaca college is in central new york state and students there also say there was a slow responseo racist incidents on campus.a group called "people of color" created a facebook event for the walkout.they posted -- "with university of missours president stepping down, we demand rochon to do the same....s it is vital to fight against racism in all places of education." college students across the tion protested thursy for the "million student march." march."they're calling for tuition-free public college -- cancelling all student debt and a 15-dollar an hour minimum wage for campus workers.the demonstrations were inspired by remarks by democratic presidential candidate bernie

columbia university. and john dewey in particular what gave the school president with others to say they are doing a fabulous work bring it to the united states to a columbia. he is also thinking he is honorary president and is thinking they can do fabulous work also through the teachers college that was the preeminent teachers college at the time i have a full chapter on wilhelm as well. he was sexually completely out of control at a very, very young age. trying to have sex in bed with his nanny when he is really young. maybe six or seven. i know what to say this on television but the danes he did to itself sexually we're very unusual. and said marriages fall to pieces of the discrepancy between sexual needs and economic condition and writes the book the sexual revolution. sexual needs could be gratified with the same partner for a limited time only. tell that to your wives. i'm sorry only for a limited time. so i will smash this monogamous relationship that is the wretchedness of marriage so he writes t

then just sort of get into this state of, you know -- >> and why that happens is exactly what columbia universityntist carl hart is investigating. >> exhale. >> research subjects in his lab smoke marijuana and then take a variety of cognitive tests. >> the effects will be disruption in memory, disruptions in inhibitory control. they will become slower at cognitive functioning, a wide range of things. these effects are temporary, but they're pretty pronounced, and they are clear. >> and it's slowly becoming clear to scientists what part of the brain is most affected. it's the prefrontal cortex. >> it's very important for planning, thinking, coordinating your behaviors. there are tons of marijuana receptors in this region, and we think that marijuana, particularly in the novice, can disrupt all of those behaviors. >> an impairment that hart cautions could be dangerous. especially when driving. >> you may prematurely hit your brakes. you may prematurely hit the gas pedal. a wide range of things. you may make a turn without looking more carefully. >> look at this experiment done by cnn affiliate kiro

she was a 41-year-old business executive from columbia university.world to provide healthcare for a third world country. >> this comes one week after a city's sightseeing tour bus slams into union square injuring 23 people. the chp would be in charge of those buses. turning now into weather. it will be a beautiful day but it is not going to last for long sfoochlt yes, . >> yes, we have mild weather here. we have been talking about possibility of rain coming our way and it is back and forth and at least the model is showing us. yes, we'll get some rain or no, maybe not. >> i will show you what will be coming up just a little bit. here ace beautiful view of the iconic golden gate bridge where we have mostly sunny skies in the bay area. i am seeing a little bit of patchy fog out there. it is dangerous when it is patchy in nature. it will come at you with a little warning. concord into fairfield and portions into the east bay, visibility at four or five miles if you are jumping into the east bay. >> around san jose down about a quarter mile in some spots

students gathered at columbia university in new york city, smith college in massachusetts, ithaca college in upstate new york, and the university of kansas, among others, declaring solidarity with the university of missouri students and demanding their own campuses address racism. this comes as students on more than campuses also rallied for a 100 day of protest called the million student march. the demonstrations took place at rutgers university in new jersey, university of texas in austin, university of utah in salt lake city, portland state university in oregon, and campuses across the university of california system. the students demands include the cancellation of all student debt, tuition-free public college and a $15 minimum wage , for campus workers. this comes as the university of missouri has named a black law professor to serve as interim president of the university system, following the resignation of former president tim wolfe earlier this week amid massive protests over racism on campus. the new president, michael middleton, spoke about the need to learn the nation's history

flanders show" with hamid hamid and then come back to new york to meet the students that persuaded columbia universityst from private prisons that. and a few words from me on the freedom of information act. welcome to our program. surveillance, spying and