at the university of massachusetts in cambridge, the students of dartmouth university in the city ofover, america , set up protest tents on their university campus to express solidarity with the palestinians in gaza. the police attacked them and arrested 90 people. from university. hundreds of students were suspended from education. some professors were also banned from entering the university after being arrested. one of them is a 65-year-old university professor. with a 30-year history, he is a professor of jewish studies at dartmouth university, who was violently arrested. among the users of social networks in the united states is a few hours. one name and one picture are seen a lot. it. he is jewish and from hanover, america. the video that shows the american police violently throwing him to the ground has made his name popular and has caused many media to write to him and ask him. who is annalise orlek, head of studies? a jew from the university of dartmouth was banned from entering the university for 6 months for protecting students who had gathered in support of palestine from

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he is now senior lecturer at dartmouth and is in hanover, new hampshire welcome both. of you bernard, let me start with you. i noticed in your biography, in 1968, when you were a student, you occupied the building and mcgill university i'm wondering whether you now continue to believe that students should have the right to occupy buildings and do all that kind of disruption that you did all those years ago? >> yes, it's true. i was part of a group of students who occupied the political science department at miguel and i have to say, i learned a lot in that experience. but i've learned a lot since. and one of the things i learned is that universities are not these supercilious impregnable fortresses against which you batter with your ideas. but actually a web of relationships and norms and fragile, just like democracy is and we all have a responsibility to maintain these norm the norms are for debate, not for coercion and what is the dean? and i tried to do was model what that kind of debate would look like. i believe that if you are going to set up an encampment on the

i will be joined by an egyptian and an israeli scholar who teach together at dartmouth to discuss that and much more than swarms of armed drones powered by artificial intelligence may indelibly alter the balance of power former name hey, those supreme halide commander, james step redis tells me about this potentially frightening future and since, its birth, the cia was a quintessential old boys club. >> but all that changed thanks to women like my guest joanna mendez the agents these former sheaf of disguise hear from her about breaking the glass ceiling while winning the spy game but first here's my take the world is a tense place these days with europe consumed by its biggest land war since 1945 and conflict continuing to convulse the middle east these tensions would pale into insignificance. however, if a third of rina were to erupt in, asia involving the united states and china those tensions have in fact calmed down in recent months as both washington and beijing have sought to stabilize their relationship but there are now cries in washington to change all that in an essay and fo

those clips have gone viral including this video of dartmouth professor. filmed by a reporter for a tv station wmur. in it you can see the 65-year- old, who taught dartmouth for three decades knocked to the ground. zip tied. charged with criminal trespassing and banned from campus as a condition of her bail. she once served as the head of jewish studies said she watched confrontations with student protesters at other campus demonstrations, she wanted to be at dartmouth's protest because as an older jewish professor she believed her presence could help keep students safe. professor, thank you very much for making time for us. talk to me about what happened in the moments leading up to that video and what happened in the aftermath. the moments the police arrived. there has been a small encampment established four or five attempts. started as a pro-labor strike. student workers on strike for a living wage. then it developed into a divestment rally with students calling for dartmouth to divest from companies that engaged in making and selling of munitions to i

the dartmouth the eleanor the beaver and the william. and they arrived in they arrived a massachusetts in that order. and three of them arrived in boston properly. the dartmouth, the eleanor and the beaver fine, the william hit a storm and wrecked off of cape cod and it wrecked on december 11th. now, that could have been the of it. it's hard to imagine that crates full of tea are going to survive a shipwreck. it would have been a tea already, you'd think. but it wasn't the ships, the ships cargo was salvaged. and so one of the east india merchants with handling the east india companies affairs in boston, we call them the consignees one of the consignees got on his horse and rode out to the cape and sorted this out. he found some men to salvage the tea and he paid them in tea from. the williams consignment too, for labor, which was no small feat and potentially quite a dangerous job to be salvaging this off of the rocks the ship had wrecked. and of course, rocks and waves in a storm are dangerous places. so we paid them in tea and after s

it is like that in a small and peaceful area like dartmouth, this display of weapons brought power and violence. the message is that from turning the jewish fetish into a weapon for interfering or resisting arrest may result in uses of force and or criminal charges. universities across the us, they want an end to the war on gaza and for their school to divest from israel, clearing the courtyard. arresting all who refuse to leave. after five-hour standoff, this is what is left of the solidarity camp. now students on other campuses are left wondering if they are next. and so as these protesters now we are just you say and the occupation now able to show you now the clear up of the location where the campsite was uh the expansion of anti-zionist gatherings in australia with the existing increase. student in australia domain after the university of melbourne and sydney, the improvement of students was extended to the university of prescottland, adelaide and canberra. the range of student improvements in support of palestine, which started last week in the universities of melbourne and sydn

dartmouth college students in america to declare solidarity with the palestinians in gaza , they set up protest tents on their university campus. the police attacked them. 90 people were arrested. the american police announced to the arrested students that they will enter the disciplinary phase from the university. hundreds of students were suspended. some professors were also banned from entering the university after being arrested. one of them is a 65-year-old university professor. he has a 30-year history as a professor of jewish studies at the university , who was violently arrested. analyse, among the users of social networks in america, a name and a picture have been seen a lot for a few hours orlek, a 65-year-old jew from the american city of hanover , the video that shows the american police violently throwing him to the ground , made his name popular and caused him to write in many media and ask who is annalise orlek , annalise orlek, the president jewish studies at dartmouth university were banned from entering the university for 6 months for protecting students who had gat

the attack of the american police on the dartmouth college was announced in the cyberspace. images of violent encounters the security forces with the students of this faculty caused the name of one of the professors of this university to be repeated. a name and a photo have been seen a lot among the users of social networks in america for several hours. annelies orlek is a 65-year-old jew from hanover, america. the video that shows the american police violently throwing him to the ground , made his name famous and caused many media to write about him and ask him about anneliese. banned from entering the university for 6 months due to protecting the students who gathered in support of palestine against the police attacks became. he, who has been working as a history professor at this university for 34 years , said about his interest in studying history: i was born and grew up in the neighborhood of brooklyn, new york . brooking's amazing collection of cultures books made me interested in studying history and ethnicity, which continues to this day. ms. anlis called the police'

dartmouth and new hampshire the university of new hampshire itself i believe 30 arrests.acey. the state governor joins is now. how did all of ago? >> it went as good as it could have. there was a lot of communication before had an coordination and preventative measures. i think university did a great job. they were clear with the student same first amendment rights we'll be protect -- protected that peaceful protest are protected but here are the school rules what you can violate and what you shouldn't violate. there we'll be consequences so when those things were violated the students were warned, you got to go. they didn't leave and work effectively arrested. there were a few arrests last night and now all the students are back in the class first thing this morning. it all starts with good leadership upfront on the campus level. local law enforcement and campus security had great coordination ahead of time. >> neil: brown university had another way around us to sort of prenegotiate a settlement that included being open to a vote on divesting of companies that invested i

issues, the app mood captured as part of a recent dartmouth's college study users take selfies while answering questions about their mood. a i model was 75% accurate in detecting depression signals. while that study collected more than 1 or 2 25 images for 177. participants research want to improve the ab security by ensuring the photos never leave the phone. there are, of course, other pros and cons to artificial intelligence coming about 3:00 with elizabeth cook, she'll talk live with the fbi about how cyber criminals are using the technology. to impersonate the people you trust and target your money will have that conversation and much more coming up at 3 still ahead at noon, a hilarious gun. tests that puts animal comedic chops from front and center. ♪ (ominous music) ♪ come on. what can i do to help you? dad: come on buddy. headphones. what! dad: hey! dad: ok all right. what do you wanna do? i said i don't wanna talk about it! dad: trey! what are you doin'? ♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ it's ok. we'll take a look at this and try not to smile while you do the funny. pho

the student government senate had a vote of no confidence in the president of dartmouth.ed by 13-2 but the student president vetoed it so they had a second boat which was in private and it lost 8-9. when they were having a public vote, they said they supported the protesters but when they were allowed to vote in secret they lost. because these people are intimidating people. they are making them afraid. it's not just the jewish students it's the other students that support the jewish students who are afraid because they don't want to be called supporting genocide they don't want to be canceled on their campus so it is threats and intimidation it has to stop. >> john: senator john fetterman who is becoming the most interesting person in washington was seated where you are last night and suggests a lot of these people have no clue what this is all about, but he did say this is the net effect listen here. >> it's actually working against peace in gaza. hamas is convinced they won the p.r. war and they keep seeing all these kinds of protests across the nation on these campuse

these are not disorganize and not a coincidence dartmouth college, columbia and all of these places inifornia are experiencing the soul of the same time. social media, but it is more than that. law enforcement, the underfunded group that everybody tries to run down is frankly the thin blue line mc between total chaos and civil order. we have to remember that the proportionality is important that they have a very sensitive job on their hands right now. if we did not have law enforcement there, we would be in big trouble. this is like 1960s again when ronald reagan was the governor of california and had to break up what became sometimes violent protests in the 1960s against the vietnam war. i'm not judging whether this will be done peacefully or not. it is a tough moment and ought to be grateful for law enforcement. curates me when it says that in your title former secretary of state and you view things from geopolitical linens, a very, very scholarly 30,000-foot view. put that hat on for a moment. at their core whether paid or not outside groups, these protesters hate america, they hit

plus 90 protesters arrested at dartmouth. violent clashes in wisconsin. now will the national guard be called in to defuse the violence across the country? donald trump back on the campaign trail, refusing to commit to accepting the 2024 election results. trump defends his record on abortion as the biden campaign goes on the attack. >> janai: possible school shooting thwarted. a 14-year-old alleged gun man forcing a middle school to lock down, as police and panicked parents race to get there and wait. >> whit: a massachusetts woman on trial accused of murdering her police officer boyfriend. but she claims it was all a cover-up by police. >> janai: abc news exclusive on the shortage of popular drugs used for weight loss. top executive from the maker of ozempic and wegovy on plans to lower prices. >> whit: baby reindeer. >> why did it take you so long to report it? >> whit: how the popular show about an alleged real life stalker turned fans into internet sleuths. >> janai: tipping point. >> 18% of $27 is not $7. 18% of $27 is not $7. 20% is not $8. >> janai

the football news before we go rail, madrid will face of pharmacy at dartmouth, and the champions we final, after a dramatic late went over by our new next wire in scored, 1st things re supervised stripe from alfonso davies. but with a just 2 minutes left, substitute jose lou equalized before grabbing the winter in stoppage time with buyer and claiming an offside. the unit club, the font that has levels, but a nother debatable offside call ended the dream of an old german final or maxim marrow from the w sports. here with me in the studio to discuss what has been a drum, had a few days in european football. hi max tells what's it out for you and that match between rail and buyer? well, the story lines absolutely swung back and forth for a long, long time round the dominating the maps then by and got that gold against the run of play and model know that go keep an absolutely kept the minutes at almost 40 years old. germany's number one was stupendous, until the really stickers literally dropped the bolts into costs and those pos who had come on as a substitute the score twice. and the

there are 300,000 extra dollars and we put them into a financial aid package in dartmouth.uys know this. you have to show up to be awarded. >> lawrence: why the big gesture? what placed that on your heart to give to them? >> honestly we did it four years ago in the middle of the covid pandemic. the graduates as you know had four years ago really didn't get to go to school. they didn't get to be in class or a chance to be social. so my wife and i we were honored to be asked to give the commencement address at quincy college. let's celebrate the kids. we thought more deeply we are very fortunate and some of the best times in our life come from the joy of giving so we thought let's celebrate the kids and let's help them understand the joy of sharing and now it has become a lot of fun for us and maybe a tradition. >> ainsley: this is america where we celebrate people's success. becoming a billionaire did not come without hard work. you and your wife have donated 270 million toward cancer research, educational institutions and other charities. much more you haven't told people y

dartmouth's college's president defended the decision to have police make those arrests. now, after days of silence, president biden has addressed the unrest on college campuses. today, biden says free speech is essential to protecting our democracy, but says acts of protest must be conducted within the rule of law . >> dissent is essential to democracy, but dissent must never lead to disorder or to denying the rights of others so students can finish the semester and their college education. look, it's basically a matter of fairness. it's a matter of what's right. there's the right to protest, but not the right to cause chaos. >> the president also says the protests have not caused him to change his policies in the middle east. and we will continue to track the latest developments from campus protests happening across the country. and you can always find the latest updates on our website. >> that's ktvu.com happening now. livermore police asking for help as they search for the man suspected of killing two people. over the weekend, police shared photos of 30 year old tungs

geoff: elsewhere, police also broke up a protester encampment at dartmouth college in new hampshire last and arrested 90 people. today, the school's president defended the action. in a statement, sian beilock said, last night, people felt so strongly about their beliefs that they were willing to face disciplinary action and arrest. while there is bravery in that, part of choosing to engage in this way is not just acknowledging, but accepting, that actions have consequences. >> hands off palestine, hands off students. geoff: in oregon, protesters occupying a portland state university library were cleared out of the building by police. >> please stay behind police lines. geoff: once outside, protesters dismantled police barricades. but while some protests are intensifying, others are coming to an end. officials at the university of minnesota reached a deal with pro-palestinian demonstrators to disband their encampment today. as part of the agreement, organizations involved in the protest will get to meet with the university's board of regents next week to discuss how the school should dive

the attack of the american police on the dartmouth college became news in cyberspace. images of violence. the combination of the security forces with the students of this faculty caused the name of one of the professors of this university to be repeated. a name and a picture have been seen a lot among the users of social networks in america for several hours. annelies orlek 65 salle is a jew from hanover, america. the violence on the ground throws his name on the tongues . the video that shows him being pulled over by the american police has caused many media to write about him and ask who is annalise orlek . the students who gathered against the police attacks in support of palestine were banned from the university for 6 months. he has been working as a history professor in this university for 34 years . he said that he was interested in studying history. brooklyn neighborhood i was born and raised in new york. brooking's amazing collection of cultures books made me interested in studying history and ethnicity, which continues to this day. ms. analyst considers the po

college, who was finally ejected by dartmouth's board of trustees in 1863 for continuing to advocate the righteousness of slavery. but in and in fact not lord is an interesting, very, very interesting figure in himself and his movement away from his previous sympathy for the anti-slavery movement. more than sympathy, his activism in the anti-slavery movement towards a pro-slavery position was driven by a reaction to what he saw as the zealousness of the of the anti-slavery movement against which he he reacted very badly. but whatever the route in to a pro-slavery position, this remained fringe position. a third group, a larger number of northerners in the antebellum period. how they respond to this dilemma. james buchanan being a again is as as emblematic as anyone and especially so since by the end there were mostly democratic party voters. i tried to have it all ways, right? so they double down on the idea that whatever concessions were necessary to appease the south's needed to be made because. the alternative was disunion, and disunion was so catalyst, gothic, so catastrophic, th

four arrested at yale, 90 removed from campus at dartmouth. and, at the university of wisconsin's madison campus, defiant students reestablishing their tents just 24 hours after police disbanded the encan'tment there. we're going to be here indefinitely until they meet our demands. >> reporter: professor graham blair is defending the students' right to protest despite the tactics they've used. >> i think anyone how is worried about college campus needs to come to a college campus. it's 18-year-olds who are learning for the first time how to express themselves. >>> the civil war era ban on abortion in arizona has officially been repealed. k katie hobbs signed the change last night after the state senate voted to repeal the ban on wednesday. the ban allowed abortions only in instances to save the patient's life with no exceptions. a ban on abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy replaces the bill. >>> a botat captain has been sentenced to four years in prison over a deadly fire. people died when the boat conception burned. he was found guilty of cr

in hanover, new hampshire, say around 90 people much arrested as encampments were cleared out at dartmouth college. dozens were arrested at tulane university in new orleans, and the university of wisconsin in madison. at columbia university, only imprints left of the encampment that once marked the epicenter of the student movement urging universities to divest from israel over the war against hamas in gaza. nypd cleared out the camp and hamilton hall late tuesday after protesters occupied the building. so classes at ucla are expected to be remote today and tomorrow, and at columbia all finals and any remaining classes will be remote at that main campus, as well. the university there is urging students to go home early for the semester. >> wow. all right. jarred hill, thank you. >>> and now to the middle east where hamas has said that they would likely respond by today to the latest cease-fire and hostage release proposal, but there are early indications it may be a no-go. a hamas official based in lebanon told a hezbollah affiliated tv station their position on the current offer is negati

when officers entered columbia university last night and we're also watching dartmouth college in new hampshire where officers appear to be arresting protesters on, that campus so where does this all go next joining me now to talk about this as duke professor frank bruni, he is a new york times op-ed columnist and the author of the age of grievance franc, great to have you here very timely, subject for your book what i want to start with, the big picture here, because we've been seeing these images from the schools. but what's beneath them is what i see as the strain of absolutism what do you see and where do you think that that comes from? >> no, i think you're absolutely right. some of what we're seeing is specific to the war in gaza, right? some of it is particular to the environment of a college campus. but i think a lot of this is about a larger culture and context and a way in which every disagreement in american life right now gets raised to or near the boy feeling point and that happens because the opposite sides d again, nobody really wants to understand what the other side's

we've been working with the depolarization lab at stanford university, dartmouth has has a lab that is on this as well, duke and others, and experiment that they've run to show how we can help depolarize us as a society. and it's also about participation. so we had an ad that i filmed with my democratic opponent when i ran in 2020. we are currently in the final days of campaigning against each other about how we could we we disagree on lots of things, but we can we can still we still love our country. we love our state. that was one of the experiments that stanford ran and found that it had a measurable depolarize effect, including a reduction in urges towards violence. and so taking that research, we've asked our fellow governors to do the same thing. so there seemed to be many a lot of problems like immigration, right? one governor drops a bunch of undocumented people into another governor's state at great expense. like i could see governor was now, you know, feeling a certain way about that, that it's it's a fight. sure. politics has always been a fight, but but how we fight and the

bedding was seen being delivered riot gear in new hampshire police detaining multiple protesters at dartmouth after an order to leave an encampment. and in new york city. this new video shows police clearing out an indoor encampment at fordham university, arresting at least 15 people. this is the new york city police department. >> you have been warned. as per fordham university, to leave the campus. if you refuse to leave, you may be placed under arrest. >> it comes after the nypd made hundreds of arrests at columbia and city university tuesday night. protesters had taken over a building at columbia by smashing windows. >> we will not stop fighting. this is only the beginning. >> organizers of the demonstrations in new york responding to the police crackdown. >> the students have reminded us that another world is possible and is already in the making, and i am so proud to be a member of this community. >> in the last two weeks, more than 1600 people have been arrested at 30 schools across the country. in many cases, so-called outside agitators are blamed for stoking student protests. >> amer

overnight, four arrested at yale. 90 removed from campus at dartmouth. and at the university of wisconsin's madison campus, defiant students reestablishing their tents just 24 hours after police disbanded the encampment there. >> we're going to be here indefinitely until they meet our demands. >> reporter: back at ucla, cleanup is under way. professor graham blair, who was arrested this morning in the encampment, is defending the students' right to protest, despite some of the tactics they've used. >> i think anyone who is worried about graffiti on buildings on a college campus needs to come visit a college campus. it's 18-year-olds who are learning for the first time how to express themselves. >> liz, what is ucla saying what played out there this morning? >> well, lester, the ucla chancellor says that protesters were given several warnings to leave, and that ultimately the encampment here was unlawful and had become a huge disruption here on campus. they said because of that, it had to be removed to restore campus safety. lester? >> a much different sc

this is footage from rhode island, dartmouth university, almost a hundred detainees, this is north carolinapolice are disrupting the palestinian. about 2.0 people were detained, the events so worried the republicans that they hastily voted in the house of representatives for a bill to combat anti-semitism, announced by senator tom cototon. calls for more cleansing of american universities tougher. each little gas is a disgusting cesspool of anti-semitic hatred, full of hamas supporters, fanatics and freaks. the right proposes to deprive universities of financial support, and to deny employment to especially active protesters. we shouldn't support them with our dollars, donors should refuse funding, and i want to go even further to businesses across america. when they see these diplomas from harvard, los angeles university, colombian university, maybe this business should put up advertisements? such graduates are not required, not we need to hire them. former us president donald trump also spoke out; trump was going to the next court hearing in new york, but pro-palestinian speeches clearly

whooping cough, whooping cough which if you're interested in whooping cough google google , dartmouthuniversity hospital, whooping coughi university hospital, whooping cough i think it was 1980 19, 2002 or something. so just there was a there hasn't been a there's no such thing as whooping cough. >> we call it whooping cough for a start. >> whatever you call it, whatever you open a can of whooping cough on you. but it says it says basically, basically there's been five dead from whooping cough this year, which is the most has been in the past ten years because there's been none. it's not like there's been none. it's not like there's huge numbers of whooping cough. and when somebody starts coughing and then they die, they get called whooping cough when they don't have any proof of it . they don't have any proof of it. the truth is it's i'm sorry for if you've lost your kid from this whooping cough thing, but they're asking patients who are coughing to wear a mask, and i'm even for that. i believe that if you're coughing, you should wear a mask . a mask. >> i love the fact that there ar

in new hampshire, two studentjournalists at dartmouth college were arrested on wednesday. identification badge. on thursday, the pulitzer prize board, one ofjournalism's highest award, issued a statement recognising the "tireless efforts" of studentjournalists who have covered the protests at "great personal and academic risk" to themselves. we wa nted we wanted to get the perspective of some of those journalists. i spoke to columbia university graduate students and freelance journalists julia vargas jones and karla marie sanford. can you tell us what the experience has been like being part of the students reporting on these protests? it is a little surreal. we are not used to having to report on something that is so close to home. i think it has been a fantastic experience for students that haven't had a lot of experience, just learning aboutjournalism and how to do it, to cut their teeth, and also they have to grapple with really serious issues right on their doorstep. you having to learn how to take care of yourself and make sure that you are taking care of your mental

brian police dropped the call and arrested 50 of dartmouth college in new hampshire has banned its head of jewish studies from cabins. she had already been knocked to the ground and arrested by police foot columbia storage sticks. and it's located on there with the upper west side of manhattan and fame for its journalism. many of whose graduates now were at mainstream news outlets. when police came onto the campus, columbia locked reporters out, preventing from covering the crack at a university which dispenses pulitzer prize for excellence in american journal university. these are advocating the responsibility. they should be the space precisely where students are learning, becoming critical thinkers to eventually be part of a ruling class that is going to make decisions with responsibility. and rather than in be a space where they can do that, universities have become an extension of a state at war. they are upset about the students were making their war efforts, their genocidal efforts more complicated. i have been teaching myself for 20 years and i have never seen the repression of

this is footage from rhode island university dartmouth, almost a hundred detainees, this is north carolinaag that was raised on campus instead of the american one. at new york university ford, protesters set up camp right in the building. but they didn’t last even a day; the police were ready and acted quickly. since april 18 , about 2.0 people have already been detained across america for student protests against israel; in the fight against anti-semitism, announcing it, senator tom cotton calls for an even tougher cleansing of american universities. each such little gas is a disgusting cesspool. the rights propose depriving universities of financial support, and denying employment to especially active protesters. we should not support them with our dollars, donors should refuse funding, and i want to go even further so that businesses all over america, when they see these diplomas from harvard, ucla, columbia, can hang up with these businesses announcement. the dual message of the head of the white house did not go unnoticed, the left is confident that by supporting israel, the authoriti

so some of the station chiea stationg this time, the guy in the speedo david whipple most veteran dartmouthe one who uttered that particular. but gives you a sense of the kind of gu wfree around the worf to run agency and to conduct operations clandestine op who, you know, harboring these prejudices and freely uttering them. surveys. another one hans photo in a secd this idea that women were very good with their research, that women were really good at, wom 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 what their mission was and what theyr cia station chief. and you guys were sometimes somewhat in need routine. you can also see the liquor cabinet behind him, and that was a big+é■-erican spycraft also o, because you spend a lot of timed liquor was very cheap and flowed very freely at american peaks, to which the the spies had had free access. just some other stereotype a women can't work u the pressures of urgency. so one of the women you'll meet in the book heidi august was a womawhas a

it is what you learned at dartmouth college. we appreciate it. birth to her second child in the car. on the way to the hospital. she says she kept her cool, husband not so much. the story is going viral, the family is here to tell their story. there they are. >> carley: sweet baby, can't wait to talk to them. lawrence had a busy night last night, he went to the trump rally, spoke to the former president and will preview what is coming up on "fox and friends." lawrence listen, family, it was all worth it. i've gone to a lot of trump rallies, trump events, i've never seen such a diverse group of people. when i say bronx, not talking people pretending to be, they were from the bronx and had a lot to say. i talked to the former president directly, here is a preview. >> lawrence: mr. president, you are pulling something off, i've been begging republicans, come to black communities, people that look more like me than you, why did you come here today? >> well, i've done well with the vote, i love the people, they are energetic, and they will save new yo

protesters were arrested at dartmouth college bringing the total number of rsa campus protest to 2100. embed those president biden gave brief remarks this morning stressing the need for them to remain peaceful. >> we are not an authoritarian nation where we silence people are squash dissent. the american people are heard. peaceful protest is in the best tradition of how americans respond to consequential issues, but, but, neither are we a lawless country. we are a civil society and order must prevail. >> joining me, opinion editor for the washington post, tim miller, former spokesperson for the rnc and now a writer at large and cornell. did you like that introduction? there's a lot of factors at play. a war, hostages being held, tens of thousands of people who have died in gusset and there's important discussions to have. it's important to discuss the impact on our country. how do you assess the impact? the political impact as we look to the presidential race? >> it is wild that students are plugged into foreign policy in a foreign war that's not directly affecting a lot of the folks

couple weeks ago, it was three institutions and every day keeping track of the latest, you've got dartmouth these activities are going on and expanding. news from benjamin netanyahu that might give them a new trigger to get these going. whatever you think of that, fair to say these protesters will continue protesting whether th

it's graduation time and graduates at the university of massachusetts dartmouth not only received theiriplomas this week, they were also handed a special gift from their billionaire commencement speech. each of you is getting $1,000 back. that's right. tech company founder robert hill junior gifted each of the 1200 grads two checks for $500 each. now, here's the catch, he said. half the money is for the graduate, and he asked them to donate the other $500 to someone in need or a charity, or cause close to them. a true lesson in paying it forward in a great way to end your college career and go out into the world. yeah, a good way to make a difference right out of the gates. very nice. you always love a boost from, you know, thank you. still to come here. another boost. let's hear it for the golden girls. adrian broaddus is following some of team usa's top gymnasts, all competing for their chance to make it to the olympics. hey adrian. hey there. laura. this might be the boost. everyone needs. this is a first. as the all around gold medalist compete against each other tonight at the core