so that's the line that was drawn in the dartmouth case.y all college athletes, but as you said other college students on campus who are working hard and believe that they should be protected by federal labor law. >> gabe feldman from tulane university, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. amna: and, finally tonight -- some 1100 world war ii soldiers -- who served in the so-called "ghost army" -- received long overdue recognition today at the u.s. capitol. during the war, they belonged to units that specialized in trickery to outwit the germans. their methods included inflatable tanks, sound effects, and phony radio transmissions. all told, they carried out 20 highly secret operations. today, three of the seven known surviving members accepted the congressional gold medal -- congress' highest honor -- on behalf of their comrades. rep. jeffries: we salute the ingenuity of their spirit, creative brilliance, and the bravery they displayed in risking their lives to confuse and deceive the nazis on the battlefield. >> they gave their ta

we talk about dartmouth when i feel insecure about my intelligence, dartmouth men's basketball team ising history and could change future of college sports, that is not an exaggeration, we'll explain after this. my name's eric. i am 39 years old. i've started thinking about getting botox® cosmetic for the last couple of years. i just see myself on video calls all day and i really start noticing the lines. i'm still eric and i got botox® cosmetic. i'm seeing a lot less prominent lines than i did before, the results have been subtle but noticeable. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping. and eyelid swelling.

. >>> dartmouth's men's basketball team will decide whether to form a union today. it's super tuesday, march 5th. "early today" starts right now good morning, thanks for being with me. i'm frances rivera it is a pivotal day in the presidential primaries millions of voters will head to the polls for super tuesday. 16 states and american samoa are holding their nominating contests, a key test of the party frontrunners brie jackson joins us from d.c hi, brie former president trump is going into super tuesday right after another win. >> reporter: that's right, good morning, frances so overnight, donald trump won the republican caucuses in north dakota nbc news projects the former president will receive all 29 delegates, even if trump were to win every single state today he would not reach the 1215 delegates needed to win the nomination that could happen as soon as next week. but, nikki haley is determined to keep fighting >> the media's been like all over themselves trying to figure out why i'm not getting out of this race. why does she keep fighting what's she doing we

dartmouth seems to be stuck in the past. it's time for the age of amateurism to end.letes being unpaid is a thing of the past. >> well, they are getting paid and i'm not against student athletes making some money because it's a full-time job being an athlete and full-time job being in academics. but there's a way forward where they can do both without unionizing. you can't get government and unions involved. unions have ruined our education system across the country. i was in a union when i first got into coaching in high school, man, has it gone downhill, john. we cannot allow this to happen. coaches are going to get out of the business. coaches are right now have a little bit of control of the football team or the basketball team or gymnastics. the problem is, unions get involved, they will go on strike before a championship game, they will hold hostage the people that are paying the bills. >> john: here is one of the things i'm wondering. when you look at dartmouth, its basketball program is fairly small, it's in the ivy league, division 1. it brings in $1.3 millio

the dartmouth college basketball team has voted to unionize, a big step towards forming the first laboron for college athletes. the dartmouth men's basketball players. >> voting to unionize is a pretty massive deal in college sports. it it could set a precedent for other private universities for athletes there. >> the players voted 13 to 2 to join the service employees international union, which already represents some employees at dartmouth. the team saying it aims to create a less exploitative business model for college sports. but the school is fighting the effort. it's appealing to the national labor relations board trying to overturn a recent decision that said dartmouth players are employees and therefore can unionize the school, calling that decision as unprecedented as it is inaccurate. >> the more money that gets driven by major college football, major college basketball, men's and women's, the more it's, the more it's hard to just say these these athletes are just another student on campus and should be treated as such. >> the school is also warning players that unionizing cou

our reporterjohn danks has been gathering reaction from customers in dartmouth.ree major banks in the last decade. the hsbc once occupied this spot. the natwest bank used to operate here. and until 2017, lloyds bank served customers from this building. now, this mobile branch which visits every two weeks is about to drive off for good. we have a large elderly population, looking at myself. and not all of them are internet clued up. so they prefer to go and deal with an individual or an office or people. lloyds bank says 74% of customers already use other ways of banking such as online. using its mobile app or by telephone. but businesses in this tourist spot say they need somewhere handy to deposit cash. we still got a lot of businesses that use a lot of cash, and also even like ourselves, we set up a brand—new business bank account, with lloyds bank, and as much as we all love technology, it's great to be able to speak to somebody. lloyds says customers can use the post office for everyday banking and this summer the dartmouth banking centre will open here provi

student hunger strikers at dartmouth college have ended their protest against the college's approach to the israel/hamas war, one of the eight students explains why they went on strike. >> in the fall, two student peaceful protesters were arrested and we believe they were wrongfully arrested. >> joining me now is rowen wade, a dartmouth college student who just ended a 12-day hunger strike. thank you for being here. you're one of the students, i understand, who was arrested in this peaceful protest. tell me why you were protesting, why you were arrested, and what you think this hunger strike has accomplished? >> so i was arrested during a peaceful protest last fall. and despite us being part of a peaceful protest, as part of a legacy of decades of peaceful protest dating back to south african apartheid, the movement for divestment from south african apartheid in the vietnam era, we engaged in similar tactics. we're seeing something that is terrifying in that there seems to be an exception to free speech when it comes to the issue of palestine. and we engaged in peaceful protest and w

and, you know, none of us have seen a penny. >> reporter: right before the vote, two dartmouth playersbarrett that the prospect of negotiating salary and health insurance is a game-changer. >> i've got injured here a couple times and had to pay for that out-of-pocket. a couple other people on the team have gone through that, and that could be a real burden. >> reporter: darren teaches courses in sports law and nil or name, image and likeness, and says unlike the nil shift that allowed others to make huge sums of money through endorsements, collective bargaining has the potential to lift all athletes. >> you could have an athlete who earns absolutely no money in nil, but if that same athlete is considered an employee of his or her university, the university can't get around negotiating a salary for that athlete. >> reporter: in 2015, northwestern university football players also voted to unionize, only for that status to be overturned on appeal. and dartmouth college is appealing, saying the school works productively with five unions, but athletic pursuit is part of the educational expe

now, dartmouth disagree requests heavily with this decision.lenges that is facing the ncaa's longstanding view i that college athletes are not professionals. we reached out to the ncaa, and they said, quote, the ncaa is making changes to deliver more benefits to student-athletes including guaranteed health care and guaranteed scholarships. the ncaa and student-athlete leadership from all three divisions agree that college athletes should not be forced into an employment model. the association believes changing college sports is long overdue and is pursuing significant reforms. now, the ncaa, they can't do this alone. and what you're seeing there in that statement is that they don't agree with this move. that's the overall move. this is the first school to i unionize, but it might not be the last. more than one-third of d i schools are private which meanses they can unionize if they want to. dartmouth did, they voted to unionize. the dominoes could fall beyond that. this also potentially has an impact of title ix. that aims to protect equality i

they have agreed to join a union which represents some of dartmouth's workers. it's the latest step in the battle over whether college athletes are employees. >> the more money that gets driven by major college football , major college basketball, men's and women's, the more it's, the more it's hard to just say these these athletes are just another student on campus and should be treated as such. >> the school is appealing the ruling, labeling the players as employees, which allowed them to unionize. >> a new study is linking lack of sleep with an increased risk of type two diabetes. researchers in sweden say getting less than six hours of sleep increases the chance of developing the condition later in life. the latest study revealed a healthy diet, which usually mitigates the risk, may not help when coupled with less than optimal sleep. more than half a billion people worldwide have diabetes. that figure is expected to double in 30 years. >> well expect airports to be packed as spring breakers fill the skies between tomorrow and march 25th. the tsa is anticipat

dartmouth is appealing and that process could go all the way up to the supreme court and a case that could reshape the landscape for college sports all right. let's discuss this with cnn sports analyst christine brennan christine. thank you so much for joining us. good morning. let's set the stage currently as things run. what do student athletes get compensated for or not? >> well, as you know, isabel now there his name, image, and likeness, nil people heard about that over the last couple of years. and athletes can absolutely make money on their name, their image, and likeness. this is a huge change that itself has really changed the landscape in college sports. of course division one sports and that's why someone like caitlin clark has had a decision to make because she's making so much at iowa. the question would be in terms of endorsements and commercials that she did, she want to go pro. she turned out that she's made that decision to go the wnba, but that's where athletes are now. they are not employees as of now. they are not paid salaries as of now now this whole conversatio

. >>> in an unprecedented move, the dartmouth men's basketball team voted to form the first union for the players voted 13-2 in favor of joining the service employees international union which already represents some dartmouth workers. the school has appealed saying the players are students and not employees. the case could wind up in court. >>> cleveland-born nfl greats travis and jason kelce went back home to ohio for a special tribute on the basketball court. the cleveland cavaliers celebrated the brothers with a souvenir bobblehead giveaway last night as they took on the boston celtics. the bobbleheads show travis and jason in the teams' jerseys holding basketballs, and the brothers were court side cheering on the cavs. >>> and officials in singapore are fighting back after they came uder fire for negotiating an exclusive deal with taylor swift. the country signed an agreement with oranizers to be the only stop in southeast asia on the singer's soldout "eras tour." neighboring countries have complained about being shut out calling the move unfriendly. singapore is calling it a ver

what do you make about unionizing the dartmouth basketball team?sinesses that have been successful and worked with unions for many, many years. so, i'm not antiunion by any stretch of the imagination. but i think this is -- if you make college athletes employees, you know, there is some disadvantages to that. they can be taxed on a lot more things on a lot of benefits that they get right now. like we pay approximately $93,000 per student athlete when you take in all the support that they get whether it's academic support. food, all the things that go into their scholarship. so, if they have to pay tax on some of those benefits, that's not going to be very beneficial to them. and i don't think that's something that we want. but you can have revenue-sharing in college athletics without making student athletes employees. and i think that's the reason that i'm so in favor of taking this, you know, route. i mean, if you are a music student and you create a new song and you do it in class, the university has, you know, the legal right to the patent but y

as you said, dartmouth men's basketball team voting 13-2 in favor of unionizing. in ncaa division i history that a vote like this has been passed. a big step in a case that could wind up killing the ncaa's amateurism model and it's likely, of course, other schools are watching and will follow suit as players are looking to get a piece of the ncaa's billion dollar pie. in a statement, dartmouth maintained that classifying these students as employees is unprecedented and inaccurate. this will have big implications going forward for college athletes and will be very closely watched. >> kate rogers, thank you for both of those stories. we appreciate it. >>> we'll go back to the restaurant side of things. shares of breakfast lunch first watch are down. a revenue beat companying projecting flat to negative traffic growth but also planning to open more than 50 new locations later on throughout the year. joining me now is first watch president and ceo chris for more on that story. chris, thank you very much for being here on "the exchange." i wonder if you might be able t

and dartmouth, obviously a very prestigious college, are thinking ahead. it'll be interesting to see how this plays out. >> but, can you help me understand what they gain by unionizing potentially? >> i mean, i think it's like with any union you have some strength in numbers, right? i think that's probably the biggest thing, but, it would be i'm still looking to read up on this and see what they're going to gain on it, but they obviously think it's a good idea. and so when you have strength in numbers and then you put the pressure on in the ncaa, it's all about trying to get your money and obviously their college kids and they want that. and so for so long it's been skewed towards the ncaa where they make all the money. they make billions of dollars in the athletes that put their bodies and all those things on the line have gotten really nothing. i mean, they get scholarships, but in the grand scheme of things, it's been so skewed towards the ncaa. so i think they're trying to get the power dynamic at least a little bit more on their side. >> all right. fi

dartmouth's men's basketball team voted to unionize, senator ted cruz says these laws are inconsistenttes. here's what he said moments ago. >> young men and young women have worked think readily hard to develop fantastic skills that in turn can generate in rs economic activity, entitled to enjoy the fruits of their labor, should be entitled to benefits. we need a system, fair competition. >> one power, 5 conference commissioners, some of these top earners in alabama's athletic director, one of the most prominent guests is former alabama football head coach nick sabin. upon his retirement in january he pointed to this changing landscape as the reason for his departure saying i thought we could have a helluva team next year and 70 or 80% of the players you talk to only want to know two things, what assurances do i have that i'm going to play because they are thinking of transferring and how much do you pay me? on top of all of this, class-action lawsuit filed in november could give these college athletes broadcasting rights. there have been seven bill to regulate the legislative session.

in a historic victory for college sports, the dartmouth men's basketball team has voted to unionize.the players voted 13-2 to join service employees international union local 560. this comes as dartmouth is seeking to overturn a february decision by the national labor relations board classifying the basketball players as employees of the university, which granted them the right to unionize. in other education news, the evangelical christian school liberty university has agreed to pay an unprecedented $14 million federal fine for failing to report sexual assaults and other crimes on the campus. it is the largest fine ever levied under the federal clery act. and in germany, a militant left-wing group has claimed responsible for cutting off power and shutting down production at tesla's largest electric car factory in europe, which tesla is hoping to expand. the factory could remain shut down for a week after in electricity pylon caught on higher. the leftist volcano group took credit for the sabotage saying -- "the factory contaminates the groundwater and consumes huge quantities of the

and i think that the reality is, and dartmouth argued this yesterday, in its appeal that it filed nowough the courts, but is that the dartmouth men's basketball team loses hundreds of thousands of dollars a year and i think that's not necessarily unique in college athletics at that level. and i think there is a lot of schools that say, if our athletes are employees, if we have to pay college athletes, especially, yeah, at the d2, d3 level, there are a lot of schools that can't afford it and that becomes a bigger issue as far as what does athletics at that level look like now again, we're talking about -- >> they would shut down the programs if they were allowed to unionize >> i think the -- no one wants to shut down programs, but you could see more widespread things like club sports, do schools end up offering less sports? the d1 minimum now is 14 do division one schools start sponsoring, what is it, four, five, six sports instead of 22 or places like stanford that have more than 30. i think it depends and i think we're still aways from getting an exact ruling there, getting an exact

dartmouth seems to be stuck in the past. it's time for the age of amateurism to end.lassifying these students as employees is unprecedented and inaccurate. we did not believe unionization is appropriate. at the heart of the case is the fact that the students are saying these universities and the nc. a a are making billions of dollars off a of their athletic performance and they're sitting with student loans and living in tiny dorms with no money. maria: we'll talk about that now. eric adams announcing plans for a curfew on the randalls island migrant camp after two migrants assaulted a security guard. he is changing the tune on the city's sanctuary status as the big apple faces a migrant crime wave. watch. >> i don't believe people who are violent in our city and commit repeated crimes should have the privilege of being in our city. maria: and most people agree with that. adams' remarks coming after the murder of georgia nursing student laken riley, her accused killer a venezuelan national who illegally entered the united states in september of 2022, through el paso,

then they have to add this in, dartmouth just unionized. the players unionize?h manning hasn't played one down in texas is the second highest nil because of his second last name. bronny james played seven minutes a game in usc. but his dad is so famous, he gets the money. we don't know about his future earnings. >> steve: brian, he talked a little bit about dartmouth unionizing. we spend on average $95,000 per college athlete. if you are a college employee of a school, essentially that would -- you would be that if you unionized, you would have to pay tax on the $93,000. so do you really want to do that? that was his argument. >> lawrence: i think they should pay taxes and give them financial literacy. >> steve: no kid wants to pay taxes. >> lawrence: they are nokids. that's the part people keep mentioning. these aren't high school athletes. these are adults and using their names and not wanting to pay them it's just not fair. >> brian: you are 18 graduating and picking a school and go judging by the money not the campus or the academic environment or the size o

dartmouth could file a legal challenge to the move.en administration is proposing a new ceiling for credit card late fees. the president announced it today as he met with his so-called competition council. fees would be topped at $8 per transaction. currently, they average $32. the u.s. chamber of commerce said it will sue to block the rule. and on wall street, weak economic data and a slide in big tech stocks drove the market downward. the dow jones industrial average was down 404 points to close at 38585. the nasdaq fell 268 points. the s&p 500 dropped 52. still to come on the "newshour," journalist kara swisher discusses her new book on her life and her complicated relationship with the tech industry, and a theater company in texas that's promoting and preserving latin american culture and history. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. war cabinet member amna: israeli war cabinet member benny gantz is still in washing

the dartmouth men's basketball team has voted to unionize.bor union for college athletes. the players voted 13-2 to join service employees international union local 4560 which already represents some dartmouth workers: ache tri vistas are vista --activists are turning ts as the hamas israel war goes on. one finds herself on the wrong side of earlier exhortation that protesters should make their targets feel uncomfortable. correspondent nate foy shows us tonight from here in new york. >> i need you to understand [inaudible] >> it's not okay genocide happening and you are not actively against it. >> you're lying. >> democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez faced pro-palestinian protesters while leaving a brooklyn movie theater. >> say it's a genocide. just say it. >> the congresswoman addressed the demonstrators and appeared to claim she is already accused israel of genocide. >> you are going to cut it and going to cut this and clip this so that it's completely out of context. i already said that it was. y'all are just going to pretend

and this is cnn under the radar this week, march madness in new >> hampshire, dartmouth college's men's basketball team voted to unionize after a national labor relations board director ruled, team members or employees or the school here's one of the players >> we knew it hadn't been done, but they became more real after he signed cards and went to trial one. and now today with all the media attention becomes even more real >> they're historic decision which university administrators are appealing and could take years to sort out, would give players the ability to negotiate such such matters as pay, length of practice, and travel conditions, leading to big changes in the world of college sports. so sara should student athletes let's be treated as union employees know. >> they should be able to go make money from endorsements. they should be able to own their likeness, but their students, they are not employees. it's just not what they are. their students well, interesting that you should say that because here is the counter from the quite upset president of dartmouth university >> we be

just recently, dartmouth, yale, i think brown all announced they're going to start requiring it again. right. so i guess my question for you then is how can students best prepare and would you say, even if you're not applying to one of those elite schools, even if you are applying to an optional school, should you still do it these days? >> i think it's safe to have an assessment or two under your belt so you don't foreclose on applying to certain schools that either in the future go on to reinstate the testing requirements. or as we've often seen there might be an underlying spectrum of preference even among test optional schools for these scores. so as far as advising, i would say treat these exams more like a marathon than a sprint. use consistent practice with things like official practice tests that college board even releases for free, and get used to the environment. play around with this digital testing center. see what it's like so that way you develop ■a kind of automaticity when you sit in for exam day. >> all right. hey, that's an sat word right there. maddie steiner, than

dartmouth's men's basketball team voting today to unionize. the players want to join a union that already represents some employs at the school to collectively bargain over things like pay and practice hours. the school, which opposes the move, has five business days to appeal >>> also tonight, the new crackdown aimed at helping you hang on to more of your money the biden administration finalizing a new limit today on how much credit card companies can charge in late fees we get more from christine romans >> reporter: the president assembling what the white house calls a competition council today, acknowledging inflation-weary americans feel nickeled and dimed >> the american people are tired of being played for suckers. >> reporter: the administration today touting a new rule that will cap credit card late fees to just $8, down from $32. the consumer financial protection bureau closing a loophole in the 2009 card act. the cfpb says it means an average savings of $220 per household for the 45 million americans late on their credit card bill >>

this upcoming meeting comes after the national labor relations board ruled members of the dartmouth men'sare university employeesa long running flea market is city of sanúfrancisco hase notified vendors that civic center's fulton plaza gift gallery will be closed effective april 1st. this decades old flea market featured vendors selling goods from around the world, including crafts, antiquesl clotng, welry and vintage items. the city has not announced why the gift gallery is closing. san francisco moved to the city's farmers market from un plaza to fulton plaza last september. san francisco's office vacancy rate hit another record high this month, the chronicle reports. data by real estate brokerage cbre found the vacancy rate is 36.6% this quarter. analysts at cbre say the city needs more people to return to the office in order improve, but safety and high prices in the city are concerns spfor both employees and employs . as a bay area nonprofit that provides services is getting mif dollars from the federal government today, former speaker spof the house and current us representative nan

men's basketball team just voted to unionize dartmouth says they're going to appeal a decision by the national labor relations board who recognize the players as school employees. >> all right. time now for >> whether the east coast preparing for plenty of wet weather, but first swan, it's swamping the southeast. let's get straight to our weatherman van dam, derek. good morning. so who needs an umbrella today? >> yeah. take it from me. if you're in atlanta, you need an umbrella, but you also need to watch out for flash flooding. we actually have a flash flood warning that's in place through about 09:30 this morning. this band of rain just pivoted a right around the greater atlanta metro region. we look at it, a swamping the southeast, lots of precipitation. we've got i just have my house here in atlanta over three inches of rain here within the past 24 hours. so that's significant, that's enough to rapidly rise some of those rivers. that is why the national weather service has this flash flood warning. and that includes a population of over 1 million people. so significant, that's why

the best research we have on the medicare program from dartmouth suggests that one out of every three dollars medicare spends on health care for seniors does nothing to make seniors healthier or happier or secure. that's a pure income transfer. it's more like plunder of the taxpayers. that's my take on the caller's concern. i also think the data highlights that congress should be cutting the medicare program pretty drastically as well. guest: we do have a problem where the price of drugs is disconnected from the value. there are drugs where it is quite expensive but cures hepatitis c but there are drugs like insulin that are decades-old where people were paying far too much to the point were sometimes they were rushing their insulin or not filling the prescription at the pharmacy because they couldn't afford what's literally a life-sustaining medication. if you go back and look at the poll numbers now for a few years ago, that's why one of the most popular health care reforms was allowing medicare to negotiate drug prices. until president biden signed the inflation reduction act coupl

orie was winning the dartmouth grand challenge, he won a $2 million grand prize.in a self-driving car in pittsburgh connected to carnegie mellon university. 'óit fel moving from horse and buggy era to the automated era for the first time. it was a little disconcerting to be vehicle. are these ready for prime time? sebastian: dangerous to talk to a person with a memory. 2005 when many listeners were still chi we had a race organized by the u.s. government. they have an office called defense research which is behind things such as the internet and other inventions. qthey had prize money for someoe who could build a self-driving car effectively from las angele. it was 140 miles. the car had no driverÑ4■= and is making life or death decisions for six hours. it was an incredible race attended by who got together. it was not thepo■ñ level that we at today. fast-forward to 2009, the founding of a project that became waymo and today you can summon one in san francisco. it is 100% safe. ther is no driver inside, but the steering wheel turns and keeps you safe. as safe as y

. >> jesse: ten then there is the wage official at the dartmouth of labour. >> i am the acting directorent for the wage and hour division for the midwest regional office for the rest of our been to belabour, i had to take breath, yes. >> she still use lucky charms for breakfast, trains for marathons and loves latin dancing. >> if you name it i did it. >> she uses your tax dollars to get kids out of working in dangerous slaughterhouses. >> jesse: eight so the times says that when we hear deep state instead of recoiling we should rally around the everyday heroes who wake up ready to dedicate their careers and lives to serving us. the new york times is telling you that the deep state is not an intelligence cabal interfering with the elections but merely civil servants that enjoy dancing and lucky charms and star trek just like you. the deep state kills asteroids and does pilates. they don't illegally sabotage politicians they cannot control, they are too busy making salads and keeping water clean. as a matter of fact thank you deep state. funny how they didn't take a road trip to langley o

our reporterjohn danks has been gathering reaction from customers in dartmouth.ut to drive off aood. ~ ., every two weeks is about to drive off aood. ~ . ., ., , off good. we have a large elderly population. _ off good. we have a large elderly population, looking _ off good. we have a large elderly population, looking at _ off good. we have a large elderly population, looking at myself. i off good. we have a large elderly i population, looking at myself. and not all of them are internet clued up. so they prefer to go and deal with an individual or an office or people. with an individual or an office or --eole. , with an individual or an office or ..eole, , i, ~' with an individual or an office or --eole. , ,, , with an individual or an office or --eole. , , ., people. lloyds bank says 74% of customers _ people. lloyds bank says 74% of customers already _ people. lloyds bank says 74% of customers already use _ people. lloyds bank says 74% of customers already use other i people. lloyds bank says 74% of. customers already use other ways people. lloyds bank says 74%

however, northwestern is in the big 10 filled with public institutions beholden to state labor laws dartmouthwever, is in the ivy league it is all private institutions falling under federal law. sports and legal experts say that makes unionization much cleaner in this case. >> an important distinction there. sam brock for us there in miami. here is the reality. between the name and likeness issue and now unionization, college athletics, as we know it, is changes before our eyes. >> i know. you think a lot of those big programs are funding the smaller college sports that are there. they're making money, but where is the money going and it is probably going to fund these other things. it will be interesting to see what happens >> it is a complicated issue. >> we'll watch that. we will watch the weather. tens of millions on alert for severe storms. dylan is in for alabama this morning. let's get a check of the forecast >> severe storms and rain. we do have flood alerts in effect flood watches from new jersey across long island into southern new england, too 30 million people under those watches.

dartmouth has already indicated it will appeal the decision to >> some scattered showers still out there tomorrow. some for the weekend as well. we'll see you back here. >> all right. now to alex savage and a look at some working on fr west coast rap coming up at seven. alex. >> mike thank you. tonight at oe revealed what they expect their new las vegas home will look like tonight on west coast rap. we'll take a closer look at what's supposed to be a state of the art ballpark right there along the strip. also we are tracking super tuesday election results here in the west. from e important issues they are focused on as they cast their ballots. those stories had a whole lot more coming up tonight seven on outage that hit a couple of their social media platforms today it has not been fixed. an email from a company spokesperson said the outage was due to a security breach, but did not provide further details. they did say meta is continuing to work on the issue. their outage page lists the outage as continue toc report problems accessing the site. ceo of the tech safety nonprofit connect sa

one more, joran, basketball players at dartmouth voted to join a yawnon and want their ivy leg -- uniony league teams to do the same thing. big picture, what does that mean for future of college sport s? >> basketball players on strike. college sports games -- if this is a trend and college sports unionize, they go on spike when demands aren't met and major disruptions to college basketball. i'm not going to pretend to be the biggest fan of college basketball, but i will say i remember a simpler time when they played basketball. stuart: that's an interesting perspective. going on strike, that's what unions are for. >> that's what hay do. stuart: tepper, you played baseball in college. how do you feel about a union for college sport s? >> every single professional sports league has a union, and i understand this is college but college is becoming a professional sports league as well. nil, transfer portal have changed the game and it's great these students now have the ability to get compensated via nils and things like that. i would have loved to have been compensated. when you're a big

the dartmouth men's basketball team just unionized, appalling conservatives. >> this is ridiculous andions to massive tonight -- liabilities and higher costs. >> reporter: but pro- labor members are supportive. >> they are trying to ensure they can advocate for safer playing conditions. >> reporter: however classifying student athletes as employees raises other questions >> what if the school did not agree to demands and then union cultist on strike? and employer is not required to pay employees on strike. can i still go to class? >> reporter: nick says student athletes have changed, threatening to transfer if they don't score enough playing time. >> all they care about is how much i pay them, not how you will develop them. >> reporter: schools as they could pay football and basketball players but at a cost , eliminating other sports. >> trace: thank you. our colleague bret baer will have an exclusive live interview with the coach tomorrow on special report to talk about his thoughts on the name, image and likeness controversy and what he sees as a possible solution. don't miss special

. >> sandra: dartmouth university men's basketball team has voted to unionize.ve the way for college athletes to become employees and collectively bargain. it comes after a relation board ruled they are employees and could proceed with a vote to unionize. the school has five days to file a formal appeal in federal court. very interesting. >> john: that could change a lot in the future. three years after the city council in washington, d.c. cut funding for police by millions, they are ready to reverse course and give more power back to the police. the city council saying whoops? >> some of them, but i think all are admitting something needs to be done. this is expected to be quite the crime 180. district council is preparing to vote on the massive secure d.c. amendment act. hearing is running about two and a half hours late, a vote was schedule today have happened by now but the bill is expected to pass a final vote, it did so unanimously during a first round last month. legislation seeks to satisfy desperate calls from scared residents and also enraged activists

some are reversing course that includes yale, dartmouth and mit. buy an. brian: good stuff. thank you for that. there is a lot of crazy stuff going on in academia. we get mad about equity stuff. i will contend this one has been around for a while. the g mat has done this foredecades. jackie: paper tests. everyone gets the same questions. make it fair. taylor? taylor: fair. brian: bring back the s.a.t., grades don't mean a thing anymore. you have to some kind of test. charles: meritocracy, who knew. good afternoon, whatever, i'm charles payne, this is money. is this what soft landing looks like? the question really does wall street even care? will it change its mind. has the general malaise overall malaise in this nation created something in the financial world akin to nihilism? we'll talk about that. where does the fed go from here. we have fed watcher danielle dimartino booth jay powell, ha he has a tougher task than 24 hours ago. before you give up the hope of the american dream folks, katrina cam pens joins me. it is harder and harder but not i am possible. all that and s

like what we are seeing happening at dartmouth right now. how would you deal with that?m glad i'm not leading a college football program myself right now to deal with that. those are challenges. we will have to see how the space evolves and, you know, when it comes to what we are doing, we are trying to create an opportunity to make the most authentic game possible for our players and give individual players the opportunity to opt in or out based on their choice. from our standpoint, if we stick to that, i think we are in good shape. >> kim weber, ea sports president. thank you for being here with us. this is fascinating. i love college football. i'm also a purist. the transfer portal and then il, -- >> it's a big change. >> no bucks. we are just four weeks away from tax day. we will tell you what you need to know to take advantage ahead of this year's deadline. we will be right back. ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. presentation looks great. thanks! thanks! voya provides tools that help you ma

universitiesúnoúlonger require students to submit sat scores for some elite schools ss brown, yale and dartmouthking to educate its incarcerated population. up next, the success stories from men who have benefited from the prison's training programs around the bay area. >> this afternoon, plenty of sunshine. get outúand soak up the vitamin dc. changes are coming in the way of cloudy, wet spweather for the weekend. can expe ♪ when your child has moderate—to—severe eczema, it's okay for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ahead of their eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, o

dartmouth men's basketball players got the green light to hold a vote after a national labor relationsine the case. the school claims that players are foremost student-athletes. if players approve the plan, it would create the first-ever college athletes union. the school can still appeal the vote, first to the labor board, and then to the federal courts, so it may be years before this case is resolved. >>> 5:48 right now. we continue to celebrate women's history month. later today a tennis great and a civil rights icon will be honored. serena williams and ruby bridges will be inducted into the women's national hall of fame. the ceremony will be held in new york city. williams is a 23-time grand slam tennis champion, who holds a record for the longest player ranked number one. bridges, of course, was one of the first black students that racially segregated schools in new orleans in the 1960s. there are eight other women who will be inducted as well. >>> attention to moviegoers, happening tomorrow, silicon valley's prestigious cinequest festival returns. rather than shying away from the

chiefs, the cia station chief during this time, the guy in the speedo david whipple most veteran dartmouth football player wasn't the one who uttered that particular. but gives you a sense of the kind of guys who just had such free around the world to sort of to run agency and to conduct operations clandestine operations here who were who, you know, harboring these prejudices and freely uttering them. people conducting periodic surveys. another one hans jensen and you'll see his photo in a second this idea that women were very good with their research, that women were really good at, women were really good at paperwork. and that may or maintaining a routine like like moneypenny and sort of keeping the guys, you know, straight and knowing wt their mission was and what they needed to do. so this is hans jensen, another cia station chief. and you can see that these guys were sometimes somewhat in need of somebody to maintain their routine. you can also see the liquor cabinet behind him, and that was a big part. american spycraft also overseas, because you spend a lot of time in lonely outpost