dean have?rof. wax: well, his response to the op-ed was to immediately announce through his spokesperson that, you know, my opinions were not endorsed by the law school, which should be understood. and also, he saw fit to publish his own op-ed, saying, you know, we reject -- i reject the position that one culture is better than all others, which of course is completely unresponsive to what we said, and a distortion of what we said, and that has been a hallmark of this entire saga, has been selective quotation, distortion, restatement, dishonesty of that sort. but in terms of his power, he has the power to assign courses to me and control what i teach and my schedule and the like. i mean, he has a fair amount of power to control my professional life. what he doesn't have the power to do is fire me, entirely, because i have tenure, and according to the rules of the professional organization that we are a member of, i guess the american university professors society, the association of american law

dean: thank youaving me. laura: tomorrow the people of afghanistan will be voting to elect the next presi the ballot has already been anlayed twice, and the tal is threatening to attack polling centers. cesse are fears that the could lead to greater civil unrest. the bbc'martin patience is in kabul with this report. martin: in the afghan capital, they areparing for a vote that could make or break thi' country'fragile democracy. the two main candidates, abdullah abdullah and president ashraf ghani, once uneasy partners in government, now election rivals.ecti there five years in power, a time of soaring violence and poverty. vertthe security forces re are n high alert.f the threat oe taliban looms over this election. these two were riously injured fighting the militants.er the former solhave lost >> about 20 of my friends from the army have been killed or injured. the government doesnt support us, our families.vo i want t for a different government. martin: can you show me your injuries? he was shot multiple ti

i'm dean preston. i'm running for supervisor because the status quo in san francisco is just not working. with the least affordable city in the entire country, with staggering inequality. and we are absolutely on the wrong track. district 5 deserves an independent leader with a track record of accomplishments, ready to take on the root causes of our problems. i have never been a city hall insider. i'm a civil rights and tenant rights attorney. i founded the statewide tenant rights group, which led the fight to save rent control when it was under attack. i'm a democratic socialist, who believes everyone deserves affordable housing, health care, fair wages and equal access to power. i have been on the frontlines fighting in district 5 for the last 20 years and my campaign is about taking bold steps, a green new deal for san francisco, free public transit, a public bank to reinvest in our communities. and social housing to reverse displacement. we cannot afford the status quo. we need to rethink what's po

>> yeah, well, first of all, i always like being with howard dean.y and he's, you know, he's got a lot of wisdom, to tell you the truth. look, i think howard would agree with this. this is going to be a mammoth turnout. so when people worry, are you kind of stoking the other side, i mean, anderson, there's no more stoking the gun people. they're as stoked as you can get them. so the question is turnout, and i think it's going to be enormous. the question is will the democrats be able to talk a little bit more about bread and butter issues, the family table. that's what -- i had a democrat call me last night and say, what's going on in your part of ohio that's been heavy democrat, that's voted for trump. he goes, sometimes i feel like they're talking to the professors at the university rather than to our folks who are really caring about the kitchen table issues. i think they have to be careful about that. >> but governor kasich, if beto o'rourke is saying, you know, i'm going to -- yeah, i am coming for your ak-47s, i am coming for your ar-15s, i am

that claim being broadcast by dean dean t.v. pardon me they are seen as being very close to the ball at leadership in the form of. making a couple of televised addresses in the last what 7 days or so saying there would be some sort of retaliate story action israel's military according to the reuters news agency saying it had fired into southern lebanon after a number of antitank missiles targeted and israeli military base and army vehicles near the border but specifically what we're talking about now is not to do with an israeli military base we are talking about army vehicles we understand being hit whether they were successfully targets hit or not difficult to say for sure what we're talking about is an anti-tank missile according to the israeli military landing on a border village called the same we reestablish contact with beirut correspondent saying a harder zina just to break this down into into its jigsaw pieces for us we haven't heard very much of hezbollah until a couple of weeks ago we haven't heard from hassan nasrall

it's my pleasure to welcome aaron sheehan-dean. aaron sheehan-dean is the fred c. frye professor of southern studies at l.s.u. aaron is a native of michigan not far from lansing, did his undergraduate work at northwestern before spending time working in washington, d.c. and moved on to the university of virginia where he studied under gary gallagher. book is entitled "why confederates fought family and nation in civil war virginia." his most recent book, published by harvard, titled "calculus of violence: how americans fought the civil war." just again published in 2018. aaron, lsu is a great place for him. aaron is a self proclaimed foody so has lots of places to select from in new orleans but today we'll talk about his book, which has received two recent awards including the jefferson davis award from formerly the museum of the confederacy, now the american civil war museum in richmond. let's welcome aaron sheehan-dean. [applause] prof. sheehan-dean: good morning. thank you all. i will start by saying happy father's day to everyone in the audience. it's a weird t

dean. dave. dean: nice to mean you. dave: nice to meet you. lemonis: let's come out in here. partner in a business called "precise graphix." what did your business do before we met? dean: $3.4 million. lemonis: what do you think you'll do a year later? dean: close to $11 million. dave: wow. lemonis: my ultimate goal with the soup market is to create a national, scalable-franchise model. essentially, bay view's gonna be our company's prototype. there has to be a consistent look and a consistent feel, and there has to be a wow factor. if i was a potential franchisee and you brought me into this place, i'd turn right back around and head out. i want this space to lighten up. these fresh, natural ingredients that he uses a lot of, i want him and his name to be at the forefront. dean: he looks like he likes that idea. lemonis: do you like the menu board? dean: no, i'm not a big fan of the electronic one. everything right now is just flat and bland. lemonis: you feel a little dizzy from it? dave: i like that design. i know that you think it's busy. lemonis: if i looked up the word

there are some deans at berkeley that i don't want to meet. but that is one difference.ut yeah, a public university -- university -- actually, in this stage we have the letter that says even private universities are here -- i don't know the legal angle. public universities have to obey the first amendment. they try not to but they have to. ultimately, you can see them and you can force them to. california, prop 209, the use of race was even more obvious and pronounced before prop 209. to thatmissions prior were always 15 to 18% at berkeley and after 209 asians are about 35 to 40% of the class. they are still cheating at the asgins, but they can't cheat blatantly as they used to. that's harder to do it a private university. right? big public state universities , all of these administrators, they don't want their heads to stick out above the grass. all of higher education is moving in the direction of state universities in this way. you would expect private universities to be more diverse and outcome. some are really bad, right? but then there could be space for private un

while dean went in to buy snacks, the lyft driver sped away and dean came out and started shooting. several bullets hit the car. this video you are looking at there the gas station hit bliss in richmond capture marcus dean. he is facing charges of attempted murder and kidnapping. >>> ktvu has learned that a young law student and her father were the two people killed in a san francisco house fire. we first told you about yesterday morning. it happened in the neighborhood. 23-year-old camirlla and 71- year-old rics ardo died after the homes. neighbors say they woke up to the sounds of screaming but there was little they could do. >> different people yelling saying get out. you get out. there was screaming, and everything to happen. >> the dean of uss law school says camilla was bright, determined and a promising young woman with a passion for serving the underserved. >> our time is 0:67. a redwood city man is in critical condition after being hit by an out-of-control police car. he was crossing about 9:45 yesterday morning. the police officer was responding to a home invasion car when

dean reynolds talk to other works are there. >>> scientists say birds are disappearing by the billions, what is empty and the skies? >>> taking the field and how these young afghans are taking the taliban on on and off the field. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> diaz: good evening. i'm adriana diaz. for the first time president trump today suggested that he did discuss former vice president joe biden and his son during a phone call with ukraine's president. the issue has sparked a new political firestorm for the president, following him all day-- including stops in two states-- before arriving in new york. nikole killion has the latest from the white house. >> it was a perfect call. >> reporter: as he departed the white house for events in texas and ohio president trump continued to face questions over a phone call with ukrainian president volodymr zelensky. >> the conversation i had was largely congratulatory, was largely corruption, all of the corruption taking place, was largely the fact that we don't want our people, like vice president biden and his son, creating to the corrupti

dean: thank you for having me. laura: tomorrow the people of afghanistan will be voting to elect the next president. the ballot has already been delayed twice, and the taliban is threaning to attack polling centers. there are fears that the process could lead to greater civi unrest. poe bbc's martin patience is in kabul with this . martinin the afghan capital, they are preparing for a vote that could make or break this country's fragile democracy. the two main candidates,h abdullah abduld president ashraf ghani, once uneasy partners election rivals.w ere five years in power, a f time oaring violence and poverty. the securityorces re are on high alert. the threat of the taliban looms over this election. theseju two were seriously d fighting the militants. the former soldiers have lost faith in their government. >>bout 20 of my friends from the army have been killed or injured. the government doesn't supportor us, our families. i want to vote for a different government. martin: can you show me your injuries? he washo

joining us now is democratic member of congress madeleine dean who was part of that committee. congresswoman, thank you for being with us. you had a chance to listen to part of what corey was just saying to alisyn. he suggested somehow that he did answer most of the questions from congress and he didn't dodge or weave. that doesn't seem to be the hearing that i watched yesterday. the one that he described. what do you feel that you got from him? >> that was a fascinating interview. i'm wondering if you and alisyn swore him in because as he told us, he feels no obligation to say anything truthful to the media. and i think he revealed himself today. we saw yesterday a failed foot soldier of a president in search of obstruction of justice, obstruction of us and congress and our constitutional obligations to over see the corruption of a president. just total cover-up. and mr. lewandowski is just a small player in that. the big player, of course, is

the current dean or provost is from the chemistry department. i'm sure he's a liberal but he's not one of these crazy idealogues. the private universities tend to have more people like that in their administrative roles than public universities. it's not uniform. there's a few deans at berkeley who i don't want to meet. that's one difference. actually in this state we have the leonard law which says even private universities here have to protect free speech rights just as much as a public university does. california is a little bit different in that regard. >> one big difference is legals. public universities have to obey the first amendment and they try not to but they have to. and ultimately you can sue them and force them to. also california, there's prop 209, which i think the use of race was even more obvious and pronounced even before prop 209 than it was here. asian admissions, for example, in pre prop 209 was always 15% at berkeley and after 209 i think asians are about 35-40% of the class. they're still cheating at the margins but they

and here to tell you all about it is actor, athlete, and successful entrepreneur dean cain. - have youing for a way to achieve your financial goals? have you ever thought that you could achieve those goals by investing in real estate? imagine being your own boss. taking the vacations you've always fantasized about. paying off your house. or buying the car of your dreams. or maybe you're looking to create financial freedom for you and generations to come. hi, i'm dean cain and i want to share with you how thousands of people just like you have already begun to realize financial success and so much more with the national real estate network. and now for the first time, these experienced real estate investors are looking for a handful of motivated individuals in your area to join their team. so if you are ready to make a change in your life, then stay tuned because for the next 30 minutes, you're gonna learn how you can take advantage of a life-changing opportunity. (upbeat music) - okay, lance and linda, very nice to meet you guys. how did you first hear about the national real estate ne

janice dean is tracking hurricane dorian's next movements and joins us from the weather center. is there concern now that it is been downgraded to category 3 tside even though it is dangerous? >> reporter: we don't like to say downgraded because it is still a major hurricane. it is still thrashing the northwest bahamas and this is a devastating deadly storm that has not finished yet. the coast is not clear for florida and the carolinas and georgia and we are seeing outer bands hitting the east coast of florida and storm surge, 5 to 7 feet of storm surge invulnerable areas but not out of the woods, still a major hurricane with potential to strengthen over the next several hours, still a category 3, the latest advisory and the new track. still a major hurricane as we go through the next 24-36 hours. if there is good news, the cone has shifted eastward so the hurricane impacts will remain offshore. however as we get to the next couple days, it comes close to south, north carolina. this is something we have to watch for. at the least, beach erosion, storm surge 7 feet and potentiall

jillian: janice dean is tracking the storm. it is still moving slowly but it is a category 3. >> we were shy of 5 miles yesterday, strong category 2. they upgraded to category 3. the next couple hours the south carolina shoreline is taking a directed and impact from this category 3 storm. not only dealing with the storm surge but tornadoes which cause structural damage with these outer bands coming on short and you see the lightning strikes as well. not only potential of a tropical system but the potential for severe storms as well. in and around atlantic beach we had another tornado in oak island. this is turning out to be a dangerous impact from this storm even though it has not made landfall. the closest brush we will see his this time tomorrow morning for north carolina, the outer banks. here is future radar, approaching hatteras, this time tomorrow friday as point of landfall. landfall is the lowest pressure when the center comes on shore. the effects of this are going to be widespread for the carolinas. here's the tropica

carl bernstein, john dean, everybody stand by. there is a lot more news we're following including a new report just out tonight in the "new york times" offering amazing new insight into how president trump and his personal lawyer rudy guiliani ran what amounted to a shadow foreign policy in ukraine. how did it lead to the impeachment inquiry? our special live impeachment investigation coverage continues in just a moment. i mean, if you haven't thought about switching to geico, frankly, you're missing out. uh... the mobile app makes it easy to manage your policy, even way out here. your marshmallow's... get digital id cards, emergency roadside service, even file a... whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa! oops, that cheeky little thing got away from me. my bad. geico. it's easy to manage your policy whenever, wherever. can i trouble you for another marshmallow? woman: what gives me confidence about investment decisions? rigorous fundamental research. with portfolio managers focused on the long term. who look beyond the spreadsheets to

former "snl" cast member, dean obeidallah. dean, thank you so much. we have a delay.im. he didn't want gillis fired. you used to work at "snl" production staff. you say he shouldn't have been fired. how should it have been handled? >> to me, to be clear, first of all, i don't know how he got hired. my friends at "snl," there is this thing called google. you should use it for people you're going to hire. his podcast from last year. yang's point is not whether or not he should be fired. it's the idea if we say anything wrong in our society today, for one comment people want you fired. they want you ostracized from society. my big picture question here is, is is that helpful? as opposed to encouraging people to evolve for the better which is what we all want. in the case of shane gillis, it started out as one comment that was seen as anti-asian. he had sexist comments, anti-muslim comments, anti-lgbt comments. we learned two philadelphia comedy clubs stopped using him because of his xenophobic and racist stuff. "snl" could have easily found that out. taking a step back,

is exactly the kind of stock buying slowly into weakness, emphasis on slowly let's dig deeply with dean stoker the chairman and ceo of alteryx. welcome back to "mad money." >> hey, jim. welcome and welcome to silicon orchard here in orange county, california. >> there it is i always liked orange county more than i liked up north dean, i downloaded your book, okay because it's terrific. i download all the stuff that you do but now i've got something that keeps selling i'm going to show my age i keep being told this is the age of the bad ass analyst how do i get to be a bad ass analyst? >> well, you've done the first part, jim. you've downloaded the software you click and run it you'll get the thrill of solving all of this over again. we typically start our journeys with our customers by simply getting the 14-day trial and prosecuting analytics in a variety of ways so that you, too, can get the thrill of problem solving again. >> what it seems like, as you say, code free people get to learn things and people who are code friendly really get to learn things how could something be both? >>

jessica dean in des moines.hanks very much. >>> now to dig down further into these new numbers, with me now are former clinton white house press secretary joe lockhart and former hillary clinton spokesperson karen finney. joe, i want to go first to you. we see here now this dead heat really at the top of these polls. we have warren at 22%, biden at 20. but given the 4% range there, they are essentially tied or at least in a dead heat. how important a sign is this for warren? >> well, i think it signifies and memorializes what a good campaign she's been running. she's really been the candidate who has moved. biden started at the top. i'm sure he expected someone to move to be, you know, the co-frontrunner. and she's done that. you know, the one word of caution here, though, is where we are in the calendar, that this race is most analogous to 2004, where you have lots of candidates. and, yes, john kerry went on to win and he won iowa. but estimate in september he was way back in the field. everybody was talking ab

>> jessica dean in iowa, thank you very much for that. let's bring in jeremy diamond at the white house. what is the president saying or maybe i should say tweeting about all of this? >> reporter: well, martin, what we're seeing is the president once again turning this into a new political attack line once again painting himself the target of partsans, of democrats, who are trying to undermine his presidency just as he did of course with the investigation led by special counsel robert mueller. just as he called that investigation the russia witch hunt he is now referring to this whistle blower complaint and everything that has stemmed from that as the ukraine witch hunt. at the same time, the president is not disclosing much about his conversation with the ukrainian president. he has so far declined to say whether or not he did indeed as reporting indicates bring up joe biden in his conversation with the ukrainian president this past summer. he is referring to the whistle blower now as a partisan, as a political hack job. even though he s

dean asher smith, hersilver lining. back pages of the metro. dean asher smith, her silver lining. lining. yes, she won a silver medal with a british best in a personal record, she ran the 100 metres in 10.83.|j best in a personal record, she ran the 100 metres in 10.83. i could pull a hamstring just thinking about that. extraordinary, but what a bit perplexing was how few people seem to be watching it. an amazing achievement for dina—asher smith. first british woman to win a medal. she is happy about it, but she would have liked to be first. she had a fantastic win when she realised what she had done. she came second co mforta bly, she had done. she came second comfortably, amazing. well done. that is it for the papers for this hour. joel and benedicte will be back at 11.30 for another look at the papers, and don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you tojoel and benedicte. we'll be bac

and dean allegedly came running out of the store shooting at him. the driver was not injured. would have almost certainly require president trump to release is now. >>in from this tax. plus devastating flooding in texas, the links people are going to to keep their homes safe. as folks have. country music star and his fans are in mourning tonight, what have. caring josh turner's road crew near the central and if you want to skip the commercials and get more news during the break make sure you're streaming us on kron on. atv to start atv to start watching them. face buried in your phone. stop! look up. look both ways. let's start looking out for each other again. it's a busy world out there. and we're all in it together. go safely, california. while sailing on one of the world's greatest places.you to the world's greatest places. proving that a place this extraordinary doesn't need a zip code. it's a destination in itself. and because you can never get enough of a great thing. we're building another revolutionary ship. celebrity apex. book your vacation on the greatest ships and

dean allegedly came out running out of the store shooting at the driver, the driver was not hurt. >>the latest man sentenced to 2 years in prison for an assault on a teen in 2018. lewis could ers pleaded guilty to felony assault with a gang and had. strike convictions for attempted murder and assault with a semiautomatic. the victim in this case was a 14 year-old who was sitting on his bike. when goody heiress and another defendant attack. >>most big increases the biggest in more than 2 years in august coming up we're going to get a chance to hear from experts what's going on. >>runway repair details coming up. celebrity cruises takes you to the world's greatest places. while sailing on one of the world's greatest places. proving that a place this extraordinary doesn't need a zip code. celebrity edge is more than a ship. it's a destination in itself. and because you can never get enough of a great thing. we're building another revolutionary ship. celebrity apex. book your vacation on the greatest ships and visit some of europe's click or call to book today. the juul record. they t

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one of the chief reasons was the dean of students and advisor to the president participated actively in the student protest. passed out their flyers, sent incriminating emails about how awful the bakery was in reinforced harassment about totally bogus charges. the nice thing about america is we still have trial by jury and the jury in ohio didn't take too kindly about this. i think the remedy, and i will come back to this in a couple of minutes, just about every university ought to fire half of their administrators. it wouldn't matter which have. things would get her right away if you fire half your administrators. there are a few universities that have announced cutbacks in administrative positions and the reason for that is declining enrollment. we are already seeing a decline in enrollment putting downward pressure on tuition. we haven't seen colleges cut the stickel price sticker price but the price you pay is falling fast and that's going to get worse for demographic reasons. think back 10 or 11 years ago in the world comes to an end with the financial crisis. what happened then

so john dean, let me just start with you. do you think speaker pelosi is right.'s referring obviously to the attorney general bill barr who was named in the complaint as worked with my attorney general and rudy giuliani often in the same sentence with the ukraine president. >> i think her assessment is correct. it's a question of where he's gone rogue or from whom, and i think it's from the american people and into trying to be a defense counsel for the president, and that's not been the post watergate tradition. there's no law that spills this out, but after watergate, the justice department took a lot of independence and there were rules and regulations about contacting and dealing with the department that seemed to have fallen apart under this president. >> i mean, dana, bill barr has repeatedly defended the president on controversial issues. he's been his wingman and been his supporter, just a couple of times like this. >> my administration is finalizing a plan to end the rampant abuse of our asylum system. >> where people are abusing the asylum system. >> i'

it's not like john dean's road map in watergate.lations of alex butterfield that there was a white house taping system that led to nixon's doom. what we have now is that this whistleblower has talked really about a lock box system that may contain more and more evidence of the president's construction. we already got today paragraph after paragraph of real corruption, real abuse of power by the president of the united states. john dean talked about a cancer growing on the presidency. this one seems to be the president is the cancer if we are to read that whistleblower's complaint adequately. >> if weir -- where does the investigation go? there are a bunch of folks who are saying this shouldn't be a long investigation that goes into the election year, that essentially there is a lot of stuff out there and people need to come forward and talk and testify and it can be wrapped up shortly. it sounds like there are a lot of issues about whether other white house officials will be allowed to speak because of executive privilege by this wh

dean reynolds, cbs news, libertyville, illinois.nell: and coming up, a university is slapped with a record fine in one of the most shocking sexual abuse cases in shocking sexual abuse cases in u.s. history. shocking sexual abuse cases in u.s. history. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effec

and here to tell you all about it is actor, athlete, and successful entrepreneur dean cain. - have you been looking for a way to achieve your financial goals? have you ever thought that you could achieve those goals by investing in real estate? imagine being your own boss. taking the vacations you've always fantasized about. paying off your house. or buying the car of your dreams. or maybe you're looking to create financial freedom for you and generations to come. hi, i'm dean cain and i want to share with you how thousands of people just like you have already begun to realize financial success and so much more

when dean went in to buy some snacks, the lyft driver drove away, and dean came running out and started shooting. several bullets hit the car. this is video you're looking at from the gas station. help richmond police capture marcus dean, he is facing charges of attempted murder and kidnapping. >>> new this morning, london breed is firing back against the epa's plan to interfere with california's ability to set its own emission standards, president trumsays t epa will hit the city with violations related to homelessness. we are live at san francisco city hall, how is the mayor reacting? >> reporter: well, the mayor is defending her city this is all after president trump the environment protection agency woodside san francisco for pollution that results from homelessness. he doesn't like the waste created or the needles that end up on the streets or in sewers. again, mayor bree defending her city. she sent out a series of tweets here is the first one she said. it says the president is cutting clean air and clean water standards, restricting our ability to regulate car emissions, and nine

dean, you're recognized. ms. dean: thank you, mr. chairman. we are in awfully anxious times in our democracy, and so when i have that fear overcome me, i try to remind myself of a quote that i like from thomas jefferson. he said, should things go wrong at any time, the people will set their right by the peaceable exercise of their elected rights. so that gives me some consolation. except when we have conversations like we're having today and when we have a history of what we have seen today. how can the people truly right a wrong when their elected rights referred to by thomas jefferson are attacked, thwarted in many, many ways? i would like to start with you, you you mentioned several common tactics from the shelby decision, cuts to early voting, purges of voter rolls, strict voter identification, last-minute polling place closures. or consolidations. can you tell us of the frequency of some of these implementations? i'm thinking if we reflect back on 2018, and also your concerns for 2020. ms. gupta: yeah. thank you for the questions. we just

so, yeah, we do think it could eventually lead to moore and the dean families.that's what we're.e hope the charges will be amended and at some point manslaughter, murder, homicide something more serious that will put ed buck away in prison for a substantial amount of time. >> laura: reportedly, horace, ha lured these young men, most younger men, to his home. an extremely affluent, very prominent lgbt activist and activist causes. he would lure them in and get them addicted as he signed the handwritten notes by mr. moore. this is a tragic case. when you look back at the facts jasmyn alluded to, this is known to officials for some time. why would it take so long to a simple lack of evidence? >> exclusive lack of evidence and what we see is harvey weinstein model. where the jeff epstein model where prominent, affluent influential democrats in blue cities are literally getting away with murder. we don't need three of these instances. t you just change this in a scenario just lightly and put the name of any publicly known republican and have this kind of incident happen once, and i as

dean cain would show up.nt to show up and show the president wants support they don't want to lose 50% of their audience. box office people some people out there would go i don't want someone who is going to be too politically oriented i'm thought going to show them support even though guys like robert continue anywhere rodeniro don'e when they present their hatred. targeting people supporting not an extreme candidate the president of the united states. ainsley: you don't want to discriminate because of the way someone voted. this is great country. we all have different views. we can all have a great debated. we don't have to hate one another because we don't likes who they voted for. steve: the big question is whether or not this publicity is going to keep people from going to the president's fundraiser or actually could turn more people out in the end. brian: steven ross is still paying the price for this. he has a fundraiser in the hamptons, the owner of the miami dolphins is he a huge investor in hudson y

heather: hopefully they are listening to you and janice dean and others. speaking of janice, everyone wants to know where the hurricane is headed next, what is going to do? is that going to strengthen or drop-in intensity? what is the latest? >> even if it goes down a few knots or in terms of windspeed starts to diminish i think, forget about the category at this point. sandy was a one. when harvey made landfall and said over houston it was a tropical storm. try not to focus on the wind speeds. the damage right now is going to be the storm surge hurricane force windss and tropical storm force windss and the fact it is still moving relatively slowly. areas that have been affected by matthew in the last three years, those are the areas we expect the impact when we look historically to storms that moved through the same regions. we are getting tropical storm force winds along the coast of florida blinks because the storm has weekend allowed the wind span to expand and that is my concern, the storm is getting larger and that means it will affect more places in

janice dean is tracking the storm. we begin with griff jenkins in port saint lucia with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the outer band here is 116 miles from where we are on the indian river, 116 miles out, where they are continuing to be devastated by dorian. you can see indian river rising. we are getting gustss of tropical storm windss, 45-50 mile-per-hour range. this is not going to get better if the storm stays where it is because epicenter of the storm, 150 miles out our tropical storm winds, 45 miles from the center are hurricane winds. those northern winds along the river running parallel to the barrier islands, the hutchinson islands over there. it will continue to cause problems. we have been talking to officials at the emergency operations command center. they said they are getting calls from residents asking what is going on with the storm, where's the hurricane? never thought they would get those calls. we talk to the emergency operations center. here is what he had to say. >> all the way to the sta

rafael rivera is dean of admissions at n.y.u. medical school.he better-paying specialties? >> rafael rivera: generally speaking, some of the surgical specialties tend to pay well. neurosurgery. you know, orthopedics pays well. the fields that tend to pay a little less are fields like pediatrics, and general internal medicine, family medicine. and-- >> stahl: and those are the doctors we have lacking. we don't have enough of those doctors. >> rivera: by 2030, we'll have a shortage of up to 49,000 primary care docs. >> stahl: that huge shortage, that distortion of the medical profession, is directly linked to the mountains of debt. and on the day of that white coat ceremony last august, n.y.u. decided to do something about it. something dramatic. after all the first-year students had filed back to their seats, ken langone, chairman of the board of trustees, and his wife elaine, let everyone in on a secret. >> ken langone: as of this very moment, the n.y.u. school of medicine is now a tuition-free medical school. >> stahl: joe babinski was sitting

i don't think joe has that to worry about. >> governor howard dean, great to get your insights in allat the governor has to say about this video. ♪ we will take you are where you got to go ♪ >> the direct quote from governor howard dean, oh, god. that was sean spicer doing a salsa. we will break down all of the moves. >> what do you rate him? what do you give him, one to ten? >> i don't know, i've never seen this program. i was asked to be on it, and on the advice of my wife i said absolutely not. >> good advice. >> that's next. ♪ ♪ (dramatic orchestra) performance comes in lots of flavors. there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪ what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. we'll take great care of him o

carley: turning to our fox news team coverage with janice dean tracking that category 2 storm from the southeast evacuation zone. rob: griff jenkins in daytona beach feeling those outer bands. >> reporter: in daytona they are feeling some -- rob: certainly is feeling outer bands because he can't get much of a signal. getting hit with a lot of that storm. we will come back to griff in a second but now we go to the north of daytona beach, in georgia people are bracing for a potentially catastrophic storm surge. carley: jillian is live in saint simons island where businesses are boarding up. >> reporter: in this first second where you see my report it is obvious we are seeing different weather here then griff was in florida. we are seeing wind but nothing strong, no rain yet to speak of but that is expected to change through the day. businesses and homes boarded up. take a look behind me, one of the main strips in saint simons island completely boarded up. all the businesses, homeowners are ready for this. let's look at video from three years ago, hurricane matthew, that is what people ke

dean reynolds is following this. >> we're scared enough as parents. >> reporter: today in washington,out her daughter's near death experience after vaping. >> i'll never forget watching her cry, that she literally couldn't breathe without excruciating pain as she was pumped full of iv fluids, antibiotics, steroids, pain meds and a diuretic to clear fluid from her badly inflamed lungs. >> reporter: ruby johnson's 18-year-old daughter piper is one of 530 people in 38 states sickened by a mysterious illness related to vaping. piper recovered, but nine people have died so far. no specific product has been identified yet as the cause of potentially life-long lung damage. and with half of the case occurring in people under 25, alarm bells are ringing from classrooms to capitol hill where anne schuchat of the cdc was testifying. >> has the industry's false safety narrative made it more difficult to get your message out? >> we do hope the seriousness of disease, including death, is gedding attention, but there is a lot of competing messages. >> reporter: dr. david o'dell of northwestern memor

welcomepleasure to aaron sheehan-dean. the fredehan-dean is c. frye professor of southern at l.s.u. a native of michigan not far from lansing, did his undergraduate work at spendingern before washington, d.c. and moved on to the university virginia where he studied gallagher. book is entitled "why confederates fought family and nation in civil war virginia." book, "calculus of violence: how americans war." the civil aaron is a self proclaimed foody places to select from in new orleans but today about his very important book that has received awards including the jefferson davis award from theerly the museum of confederacy, now the american richmond.museum in let's welcome aaron sheehan-dean. [applause] aaron: good evening, thank you all. i will start by saying happy father's day to everybody in the audience. it's weird to spend a sunday violencealking about but that's what we're going to do. isas pete said, my book called "the calculus of violence." that's the prom po part. into it.et right this lecture has a tendency to long timeiend said a ago, a 10 pound weight in a five-pound sa