social justice award from dartmouth college. welcome. let me start off, michelle, thank you for being here and how are you throughout this pandemic? >> guest: thanks for having us, it is such an honor. >> guest: i am located in chicago. this is the perfect time to have a conversation. congratulations on the book, a couple quotes in the book. here is the first quote. i believe she is considered by all the intelligence officers as one of the most dangerous negro agitators. here is the second quote. brave woman, you have done your people and mine a service which can neither be weighed or measured. your great-grandmother, the first description from her fbi file and second description from frederick douglass. which was she? a dangerous agitator or brave woman? >> guest: my great-grandmother ida wells, it depends what perspective people are coming from. either the queen was -- the work that she did which was uncovering the atrocities about lynching, challenged the status quo and the narrative of the time of what was going on regarding lynching

. >> reporter: chris miller who recruited him out of dartmouth and hired him in the bay area had a plea for those in attendance tonight. >> i wish he was here with us. please do what you can to change what led to his death. and do something about it, don't talk about it. you've got to change what's going on here in the city. >> reporter: over $100,000 has been raised for his wife and 3- year-old son. in san francisco, kpix 5. >>> still had, many covid patients experience serious symptoms long after getting the virus. tonight, the support group created by bay area doctors providing new hope on the road to recovery. >>> there is strength of survivorship. >> in the last two weeks i began to see improvement. >>> blinding snow in the high sierra tonight. a heads up for drivers if you are planning a holiday weekend in the tahoe area, plus, >>> a wedding goes to the dogs and it's all for good cause. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by y gently

friends and family tell us he just graduated from dartmouth and worked hard and received his green carde was arrested in december for driving a stolen vehicle, being an unlicensed driver and dui. some who saw the scene are saddened and confused. >> there has to be a way to detain people who are showing criminal behaviors. >> the district attorney's office released a statement saying they promise to dedicev case. we can now bring closure but we will provide justice. >>> in the east bay, abc 7 news has learned oakland has chose an new top cop. neither the police department, the city's choice to be the next police chief is this man, a long time veteran of the police department. he served 22 years joining the force in 1999. he spent four years with the probation department. a formal announcement naming him as chief in a few days. he replaces the former chief who was fired last february. th a plan to make it easier toe. get your money. 7 on your side is straight ahead. >>> a first woum vice president and now a fitting tribute in washington, d.c. >> and exclusive withment being asked to perfo

. >> reporter: seen here roller skating, he was a dartmouth graduate who spoke five languages, received his green card and just moved with his family to san francisco. the driver suspected of causing the accident, jerry lions, is believed to have ran a red light, speeding in a stolen car, and under the influence when he crashed. >> i'm sorry what happened to you and our city. i was born and raised here, and this is not the city that i remember it to be. >> reporter: lions has been arrested numerous times in recent months. and last week, hanna blamed the district attorney for allowing him to be out on the streets. thursday night, the san francisco sheriff was in attendance, along with the poa and just concerned citizens. >> i don't think that people with five, six, seven arrests should be allowed to be out on the streets doing this. >> i ask that we take a moment of silence and honor the life of my husband and best friend. >> reporter: j.r. stone, "abc7 news." >>> more to come here. some local fitness instructors managed to skip the vaccination line. how is that possible? the i-team unco

. >> reporter: seen here roller skating, he was a dartmouth graduate who spoke five languages, received green card and just moved with his family to san francisco. the driver suspected of causing the accident, jerry lions, is believed to have ran a red light, speeding in a stolen car, and under the influence when he crashed. >> i'm sorry what happened to you and our city. i was born and raised here, and this is not the city that i remember it to be. >> reporter: lions has been arrested numerous times in recent months. and last week, hanna blamed the district attorney for allowing him to be out on the streets. thursday night, the san francisco sheriff was in attendance, along with the poa and just concerned citizens. >> i don't think that people with five, six, seven arrests should be allowed to be out on the streets doing this. >> i ask that we take a moment of silence and honor the life of my husband and best friend. >> reporter: j.r. stone, "abc7 news." >>> more to come here. some local fitness instructors managed to skip the vaccination line. how is that possible? the i-team uncovers

but dartmouth have been in generous mood lately they haven't kept a clean sheet since the 3rd of january and keeper marvin hits us had a torrid time as replacement for one turkey at the other end of the pitch telling holland has been a model of consistency for the black and yellows the impressive young norwegian has 15 blunders league goals to his name but as many as shelters entire squad one thing the league's bottom side hasn't been short of this season is head coaches christian goes is their 4th of the campaign the swiss says a win is more important for his team we didn't raise the we need a lot more points than daughter to do. in the sense that we're doing everything we can see in it as we know it will be relegated and. that makes the game a real poster care gk has been uttered in a horrible results. are finally to light the royal blue touch paper they need to start scoring goals a miserable return of 3 in their last 6 games shows why don't land our heavy favorites. russia. has beaten stephanus it's a pass to settle an australian open final with novak djokovic and for medvedev proved

i made a lot of mistakes but i was at the wait list at yale and dartmouth so i went to trinity collegein some hot the last minute somebody said joining guided studies like an honors humanities course i thought of going to poly side. and be working for the mayor and this program was magical. we studied all of the class of books and got the education i was longing for in those three semesters we read the iliad and the odyssey and the tragedies and so much great stuff but it was a real grounding in western thought that i was not even aware or looking for but in retrospect was obvious that was the right choice and when i was at yale i was wanted to be at yale and now i'm at yale but i never had another humanities course ever the equal to trinity. yale had moved on the political correctness authority taken over so is about post- structuralism and i never really got into that at all. but in the atmosphere and in the drinking water so to speak such a take a course on the great books and meaning was passÉ. they had moved on that life is meaningless so we will make the best of it by joking. i d

don't you feel like you're back at dartmouth when they were trying to stop us from doing our conservative media thing back then. >> well, we knew that we were in kind of an asylum. even when i wrote about this in my first book, i presented the asylum as kind of a crazy house inside a larger culture. now it seems like the asylum has become america. you mentioned george orwell. it's almost as if there's a group of people, some distopian society where people are taking orwell not as a warning but as a handbook. they open up orwell and go, this guy had fantastic ideas, let's start implementing them right away! this whole notion of a ministry of truth, controlling information, acting as if they get to define what reality is when reality should be emerging through observation, experiment, criticism, debate. all of the processes from science to the law are based upon the idea of contested ideas and in politics they want to abolish them. >> laura: kim, a disturbing exchange happened at today's white house briefing. check it out. >> is this administration concerned that the former president's defe

i know i was recruited by dartmouth, but i'm not sure harvard. i know we did apply. the big thing at harvard, and i must say, they are really the good guys in this drama. they were really ahead of the time and really trying to do the right thing. they really believed in diversity. so, for example, in my three years i was in a suite with david rockefeller and another guy, spencer borden from the borden -- i guess the milk company folks. and their theory was that i would make rockefeller a better banker, and i'm not quite sure what they felt he would make me better at. but maybe i would understand whites more or the system more or whatever. but they were really the good people in this journey. >> i was wondering if harvard as an institution wanted you to succeed as you got out in 1963? did they try to get jobs for the 18 and get you in good spots to continue the success -- >> if you go to harvard, you don't need any help. just saying. >> just saying, it does give you an edge up. when i went in to advertising -- even now, if you look at some of the people on tv, news, a

don't you feel like you're backy in dartmouth college when they back in the olden days when trying toervative thing back then? >> we knew we were in a salon but when we wrote about this the first book "liberal education" asylum is a crazy house inside of a larger culture. but it now seems the asylum has become america. you mentioned earlier george orwell and it's almost as if a group of people were in dystopian society and taking orwell not as a warning but handbook. oh, my gosh, this guy has a fantastic idea. let's start implementing him right away. this whole notion of ministry of truth, controlling information, acting as if they get to define what reality is when reality should be emerging through observation, experiment, criticism, debate. all of the processes from science to the law based upon the idea, contested ideas and in politics they want to abolish them. >> laura: kim, disturbing exchange at the white house briefing, check it out. >> it is this administration's concerns that the president could incite further violence.un >> certainly watching reaction from the country, wat

friends and family members say he just graduated from dartmouth and he was top 3% in his class saying he worked hard and received his green card in the last two months. as for the president,suspect, l police say he was arrested for unceedddui.tolen vehicle, being some who s this accident scene are saddened and confused. >> there has to be a way to detain people who are showing criminal behaviors. >> the district attorney's office released a statement in regards to the accident saying they promise to dedicate whatever resources are necessary to this case going on to say we cannot bring closure, but we will pursue justice. >> abc 7 news learned that oakland has chosen a new top cop. the city's choice to be the next police chief is this man, leron trong. he is currently the deputy chief of police and a long-time veteran. he joined the force in 1999. before that he spent four years with the alameda county probation department. he is a native of west oakland and a graduate of mcclymonds high school. he replaces ann kirkpatrick who was ousted last year. >>> this class has been training for

i think i know i was recruited by dartmouth, but i'm not sure about the harvard if there was but i know we did apply in all that and the big thing at harvard and i must say that they are really the good guys in this drama. i mean they were really ahead of the time and they were really trying to do the right thing and they really believed in diversity. i mean, so for example in my three three years i lived with i was in a suite with david rockefeller and another guy spencer borden from the borden. i guess it's milk company folks and they their theory was that i would make rockefeller a better banker and i'm not quite sure what they felt he would make me better at but but you know, maybe i would understand why it's more or the system or whatever, but but they were really the good people in this in this journey. i was wondering if harvard is tuition was wanted you to succeed as you got out in 1963. did they try to get jobs for the 18 and get you in good spots to continue this success. if you go to harvard, you don't need any help. saying no. that's the thing. i mean it does give you an edg

he's been a visiting professor at dartmouth college harvard university and wake forest university. is the author editor of a number of books including documents of native american political development red profit the punishing intellectualism of bind to worry junior and others before joining the university of richmond, dr. wilkins was the mcknight presidential professor and american indian studies at the university of minnesota where he also held appointments in law political science and american studies. thank you for joining us today, dr. wilkins and i say we jump right in so if you don't mind just tell us a little more about yourself your research and your work. appreciate that. thank you. i'm very happy to would you be joining you today? as you noted i belong to the lumbee nation of north carolina. i'm a citizen of that nation where the largest native nation east of the mississippi a population means that we're about the fifth largest tribe in the country. um, i was a military brat and spent much of my life traveling at reservations, but they were native reservations. they were

he's taught at uc berkeley, dartmouth, and university of pennsylvania. he's received elephants from the guggenheim, rock and fowler foundations and the national endowment for the humanities. he was a scholar for harvard, woodrow wilson international center for scholars. in 2007 he was inducted into the american academy of arts and sciences. a warm welcome for professor martin j. sherwin. [applause] >> is it working? good. thank you. i'm of the road that introduction. i hope you liked it. my father did not get a chance to edit it. i am really glad to be here to . i think it's the kind of subject that needs to be reviewed again and again, because unfortunately the nuclear issue is still with us. and it looks like it's going to be with us for very long time. i had a chance to chat with a few of you and i know that at least those i started with have a particular interest and broad aspects of the manhattan project. this top i'm going to give, however, focuses on this as the subtitle said, visions of the nuclear future, that is the focus is on the people who w

. >> reporter: seen her roller skating, he was a dartmouth graduate who spoke five languages, recentlys green card and had just moved with his family to san francisco. the driver suspected of causing the accident, jerry lions was believed to have ran a red light, driving a stolen car and under the influence when he krachd. >> sorry to what happened to you in your city, was born and raised here and this is not the city i remember it. >> reporter: arrested recent times in numerous months and in a interview last week, the district attorney was blamed for allowing him to be out on the streets. the san francisco sheriff was in attendance along with a pla and just condition concerned citizens. >> i don't think people with five, six, seven arrests should be allowed to be out on the streets doing this. >> i ask that we take a moment in silence and honor the life of my husband and best friend. >> reporter: jr. stone abc7 news. >>> clean up will continue today on a texas freeway where 133 vehicles were involved in a mazz ipileup. at least six people killed and 65 hurt. police in fort worth say i

the victim graduated from dartmouth college and had just moved to san francisco with his wife and his. the night his wife spoke at the vigil and thank the community for their support. sharia as life was cut short, far before his time, but there is no doubt in my mind that his legacy will live on. not only with a nice son, but also that the impact that the tragedy of his death will have. police arrested 31 year old jerry lions in connection with the crash. he now faces several charges, including vehicular manslaughter. still ahead tonight. it is the year of the ox on the zodiac calendar coming up here about what this year is expected to bring and that first storm has moved through the bay area tomb or though, are on the way. our chief meteorologist bill martin, tracking them, we'll have the complete it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, with temperature balancing you can sleep better together. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjust

bromage is a professor of biology, specializing in immunology, at the university of massachusetts dartmouth joins me, now, from west port. thanks, very much, for joining us, aaron. lovely to see you, again. so we have nearly half a million people dead from covid in the u.s., in just the past year. dr. fauci's right, when he says it's devastating, isn't he? and this is far from over. >> yeah. this really is far from over. i mean, we -- everyone seems to be, you know, breathing this collective sigh of relief, right now. and yet, we've still got more people in hospitals than what we did, at the peak in april and even the summer-time peak. so there's a long way to go just from this wave that we had over december or january. we can see the end of the tunnel here. but we've still got a pretty strong, big fight to go, to get all the way to the end. >> and how on earth-- these var especially the ones find in uk and south africa. do you think they'll be dominant and in circulation in the u.s., for example, in the next few months? >> yeah. so the b.1.1.7 variant, that was originally identified in the

no and a request from dartmouth don't tell people to slam their car in the long term slam >>got to tell you my personal car, it's a light touch work are you slam it in a million. >>and you're a very much good information thank >>some oversaw the second of the mass vaccination sites that are going on in los angeles and look at the line. big slam of people slam on their cars in here he says that although the state is given out more than 200,000 shots a day. >>there is not enough supply to meet the growing demand. >>we need more moderna vaccine more pfizer vaccine. we need to get the federal approval of the j j vaccine, we're committed to ensuring that everyone wants a vaccine gets one. >>no matter how soon johnson and johnson does get the emergency authorization governor newsome says those doses likely aren't going to be available until the summer and last week we already know pfizer is working to cut their manufacturing and a half they said they were doing that and moderna is also asking the fda to allow them to increase the amount of doses that they can provide in each of aisle. state h

he emigrated from kenya to pursue a degree in political science at dartmouth college. while he experienced a difficult childhood, he was driven and worked his way through school and grad bated in the top 3% of his class. he spoke five languages fluently. he recently obtained his green card which fulfilled an important step to one of its biggest dreams of becoming a u.s. citizen in raising his family here. last wednesday, february 3rd, his life was ended when he was struck by a driver who was under the influence of drugs while jogging around lake merced. he was only 26-years-old. the only possession he had with him at the time of his death was his new green card. according to a close friend and mentor, he had a magnetic personality and was always ex celled at whatever came his way. he was also someone who not only wanted to advance his career but cared deeply about the community around him. he wanted to be part of bringing change to the world. there's a gofundme to support the family and a community vigil being held on thursday evening at 5:15 across from the lake merce

he emigrated from kenya to pursue a degree in political science at dartmouth college. while he experienced a difficult childhood, he was driven and worked his way through school and grad bated in the top 3% of his class. he spoke five languages fluently. he recently obtained his green card which fulfilled an important step to one of its biggest dreams of becoming a u.s. citizen in raising his family here. last wednesday, february 3rd, his life was ended when he was struck by a driver who was under the influence of drugs while jogging around lake merced. he was only 26-years-old. the only possession he had with him at the time of his death was his new green card. according to a close friend and mentor, he had a magnetic personality and was always ex celled at whatever came his way. he was also someone who not only wanted to advance his career but cared deeply about the community around him. he wanted to be part of bringing change to the world. there's a gofundme to support the family and a community vigil being held on thursday evening at 5:15 across from the lake merce

i'm a dartmouth guy, so i will not hold your cornell degree against you. you went to work at the fed in 2005. the census bureau in 2008. you have been at adi since 2012? dr. strain: yeah. rep. casten: i will not ask you for particulars but did you get any raises during that periods? dr. strain: raises? rep. casten: has your salary gone up since 2008? dr. strain: yes. my salary has gone up. rep. casten: mine has as well. did you find that you increased your spending? go out to dinner more often, buy a nicer car, house? dr. strain: i did not buy a nicer car but i have increased my spending. rep. casten: i mentioned that because the federal minimum wage has not gone up during that period. it has been locked since 2009. as you run your economic forecast that presumes somehow if you raise wages for the wealthiest, they will increase their spending and live a nicer life. if they raise it for the poor, they will not be able to spend it on us and which. i yield back. chair waters: thank you. the gentleman from tennessee, mr. rose, is recognized for five minutes. r

i'm a dartmouth guy so i won't hold your cornell degree against you. but if i'm following right, you went to work at the fed in 2005, census bureau in 2008, about right? >> yeah. that's about right, congressman. >> i'm not going to ask you for particulars, but have you had gone that period? >> have a i had any raises? >> has your salary gone up since the 2008 time frame? >> yes, my salary has gone up. >> mine has as well. as you've earned more money, did you find that you increased your spending, go out to dinner more often, buy a nicer car or house? >> i did not buy a nicer car, but i have increased by period spending. that because the federal minimum wage has not gone up during that period. it's been locked since 2005. w as you run your economist forecasts that presume that cree somehow if you raise wages to the wealthiest they will increase their spending and live a nicer life but if you're raist it for the poorest, they won't e bers willing to pay more for a sandwich. thank n fryou.om ten i yield back. rose, >> thank you very much.ognize the gentle