a group of students at emory university said they were frightened for thaifer their lives after someoneudent asked if emory would send out t took place with students speaking you are not listening to us. come speak to us, we are in pain. >> do they know what pain means? >> larry: is this a real problem or an overreaction? >> i'm not too sure. >> i think you are sure. i'm on the same-- here's what i think. you know how black peernlings you guys are looking for a racial epithet for white people? that is as powerful as the "n" word? >> go on. >> trump, i think we have. >> it stirs up a lot of emotions. people say i feel unsafe, i need my inhaler, i need someone wrap a blanket around me. >> here is my problem. the thing was written in chalk, if are you that offend, just do this. >> that's true, that is true. you can also write [bleep] above it or suck below it. >> i like that. >> either way. >> that's nice. >> larry: what happened to creativity. >> i done know what they are teaching at emory. >> pour your latte on it. >> that is a waste of a late. >> larry: why do people think it's hate spe

the emory university professor predicts the gop by the end of june and then the economy growth by the first half of the year and how long the party has been in the white house. what do you think about those two. >> well, i like this. in the last election of june in t 2012 president obama approval rating was -- the large states probably have seen home prices rebound a lot. we know that gasoline is down a lot and then some of the cities have certain jobs that pay a lot of money. that's where the electoral map is and helped the democratic party. my personal thing is the wages. wages. wages. wages. that helps the republicans. second is job. both parties can spend it. there is popularity and that's compared to all of the gop candidates. >> that's important factors. >> yeah, she meets in the campaign with her. >> thank you very much. >> i miss you. >> i miss you too. taking a live look at wisconsin and the voters going to the the polls. it's an open convention and all f the rules. >> somebody said there's a rule. i don't care. i go out and campaign. we win. we win and get the delegates, rig

. >> reporter: emory university president james wagner used chalk to declare his support for free speech. only after he had held meetings, issued conciliatory statements and even offered emergency counseling in response to students who said they felt intimidated and under safe following the appearance on campus of trump 2016 messages scrawled in chalk. >> everyone is talking about how they're allowed to write trump everywhere because tigts first amendment. but it is our right to speak out against that. to say that we're not okay with that. >> in initially siding with those disturbed by the chalk describings, president wagner cited what he called genuine concern and pain in the face of this perceived intimidation. >> he conceded to the protesters. i felt that he legitimized their claim. i think he should have stood for it. >> reporter: even to prominent liberals, tied with georgetown at number 21 in the university rankings, a national laughing stock. >> i don't deserve to feel afraid at my school. i so badly want to drop kick these kids into a place where there is actual pain and sufferin

in response to emory university students proclaiming pro-trump chalk marks threatened their security.talked about it here. andrea: writing in chalk hurt their feelings. they need safe space and some tissues. harris: what is interesting on those college campuses they elect so-called senators to represent their views on campus. these are not u.s. senators but obviously other members of the faculty or the students there. so they're supposed to represent views that should be challenged or talked about. i'm just not so sure where we're going here. do we want a campus full of people who only think one way? how did we get to the terms racist and about a process brought about by students voting for this person to lead, this person who is talking a part in chalkennings if she chooses? >> rejecting notion of actual democracy which is whole point. the whole point is to have intellectual dialogue. you remember this, being on college campuses at lsu -- harris: it exist the for us. >> existed for us at unc we use to do cosponsored events, part of our black movement student organization, we would ha

it's happening at emory university where someone starting writing trump for president signs in chalk.students were complaining that just the words made them feel threatened. brian kilmeade is our original and occasional roving reporter on the campus security beat. >> at least for the first story. >> so the words and they could not function at the mere sight of a pro-trump writing. >> there was a time when you didn't write chalk on steps in school. i thought that was the story. the fact that one candidate is written there, trump 2016, i had no idea would be perceived as intimidation. 40 students got together and petitioned. they said they were outraged and they're in pain because of the quote, because of "trump 2016." as if swastika or kkk hood. it's just flat-out unbelievable. jim wagner seems to have caved. >> the university president. >> jim wagner, university president, he now has a series of things he's going to adjust to. he is going to have a retreat. a racial retreat. he's going to have structured opportunities -- >> because some of the students are pro-trump? >> listen to me,

pro trump chalkings, similarly offended some of the cupcakes over at emory university. chalk drawings, folks, and cupcakes with no understanding of the free speech principles on which this country was founded. welcome to 2016. so the man credited for helping president george bush win the white house today penned a column for the wall street journal. joining me now, former deputy chief of staff to president george bush, cakarl rove. you're outlining what you gleaned from wisconsin. can you tell us in light of what we're seeing is likely to happen in new york? >> yeah, look, after wisconsin, donald trump has 743 delegates, and the not trump, that's kasich and rubio and cruz and uncommitteds, and the miscellaneous delegates left in the hands of others, they total 897. so there's 154 gap, delegate gap between where trump is and not where trump is. and i think charles krauthammer hit it right. trump needs to win on the first ballot. otherwise he'll start losing delegates. so far he's done -- his operation has not done a good job making sure the first half of the process -- t

remember a couple weeks ago i covered the bitter continuery at emory university with protrump g graffitichalk. some are scared to open up. three of them join me now. dillon pa raand students of nyu ryan bells is chair of students for trump at penn state university. hey, ryan, i was once chairperson of the regan bush effort at lee high university. my enemy was apathy and here is a flier that i used in the fall of 1980 to try to gin up support for regan bush. i threw a cakager, i was chargi $1 a head and literally no one came to my party. how have things changed. what workout do you get when you spread mr. trump's message. >> it's a heck of a workout spreading mr. trump's word throughout campus. i was shocked at the number of students i could garner. we have right around 50 students right now and growing every day, but just walking across campus, i get students ridiculing me every day just walking to lunch or meetings. >> what have they said to you? >> i was walking to grab lunch the other day and i wear orange quite frequently, as you can tell and they said hey, you, in the orange and he

remember i covered the bitter controversy at emory university caused by some pro-trump graffiti written student trump supporters on many campuses say they're actually afraid to openly voice their views, they're being called names and off the ra sized. three of them join me, dylan pereira and -- are students at nyu. ryan bells is chair of students for trump at penn state university. hey, ryan, i was once chairperson of the regan/bush effort at lehigh university. my enemy was apathy and here is a flier that i used in the fall of 1980 to try to gin up support for regan bush. i threw a kegger. i was charging $1 a head and literally no one came to my party. so how have things changed, ryan? what kind of a workout do you get when you go out and try to spread mr. trump's message? >> it's a heck of a workout spreading mr. trump's word throughout campus. i was shocked at the number of studz students i was able to garner into our students for trump group at penn state. we have around 50 students right now and it's growing every day. but just walking across campus i get students ridiculing me ever

. >> he should holds a bachelors the university of wisconsin, madison and a doctorate from emory university school of law. witnesses will not be recognized for five minutes each to give an oral presentation of your written remarks. without objection written statements will be made part of the record following their oral remarks. once each of the witnesses have spanish presenting testimony members of the task force will have five minutes within which test questions each. on your table there are three lights, one green, yellow, red, yellow means you have one minute remaining, red means your time is up. we would ask the witnesses to please speak directly into the microphone. with with that, you're recognized for five minutes. >> turn the microphone on play. >> i like to extend my thanks to chairman fix patrick, ranking members and staff of the task force for including me in these important deliberations. evidence that isis has sanctions looting and sale of antiquities to generate revenues for terrorism is a game changer. it compels us to think about the ownership of arts, the responsibility of

he holds a bachelors from the university of wisconsin madison and a juris doctorate from emory university school of law. the witnesses will now be recognized for five minutes each to give an oral presentation of your written remarks. the written statements will be made part of the record. once each of the witnesses have finished presenting their testimony, the members of the task force will have five minutes within which to ask question each. on your table, there are three lights. one green, one yellow, one red. yellow means you have one minute remaining. red means your time is up. the microphone is sensitive. we would ask the witnesses to make sure that you're please speaking directly into it. and with that, mr. edsell, you're recognized for five minutes. thank you, sir. can you turn the microphone on, please. >> i would like to extend my thanks to chairman fitzpatrick, ranking men lynches and members and staff of the task force for including me in these important deliberations. evidence that isis has sanctioned the lootding and sale of antiquities to generate revenue for terrorism is a

. >> we have mark preston and drew weston, a professor of political psychology at emory university andlitical brain." just in listening to how john kasich was answering reporters' questions. he seemed a little defensive to me. how about you? >> very defensive. listen, there are only 15 primaries left before we get to june 7th, okay? five of them are over tomorrow night. there are only ten more contests left. this is a desperation act on john kasich and ted cruz's part, having this unholy alliance to try to stop donald trump and then take the fight into the convention floor. >> here is the thing i don't get. you hear john kasich say, i'm not asking people not to vote for me, right? i'm just not going to spend any resources in indiana. i'm going to put my time into states like pennsylvania where i do better. does that make sense to voters? >> i think if voters are interested enough to be following, yes. the one thing i'll say about kasich though, the kasich we saw, he did sound defensive but it's the first time i think i've ever heard him sound like he had some energy in him and he was m

. >> we can sit here and say how can this be, but when i graduated from college at emory university.disappointed with the chalk incident but our president -- sitting there, you see what college students, their world is like, they love this guy, young people love this guy and he is ultimately the fulfillment of everything they are learning and universities which tend to be very liberal, so pro social justice, he is speaking the message they are listening to. i can believe it from that perspective but there is no chance he will be president. stuart: what are the latest numbers on his fundraising? ashley: he raised $44 million in the month of march which is a new record, he raised 43.5 in february, he is averaging $27 per donor, 1.6 million people would be chipping into bernie sanders in the month of march, a lot of good cash. stuart: that is his record. i want to show everybody hillary clinton responding to a reporter who asked about big energy, big oil donating to her campaign. watch this. >> reject fossil fuel money in your campaign? >> i do not take money from people who work for fo

. >> what do you make about these college campuses with the trump chalking at emory university, sayingump's name on the sidewalk. we talked about tulane yesterday, with the k.a., they were putting up a sandbag wall with trump's name on it. and others tore down the wall. >> whether you like trump north, they need to get a grip. he's the front-runner for the republican nomination. we better talk about him without shying away from it. i think it's disgusting we can't disagree without being disrespectful. >> amen to that. there seems to be a trump derangment syndrome in this america. we had some package, webb went out, jesse watters has gone out. you're protesting trump. what it is about his policy you don't like? and in many cases -- i don't know exactly, but i don't like him. >> well, i think that's a shame too. it shows how ignorant we are when we complain. we don't know what we're talking about. again, parents should step in and teach their kids how to disagree without being disrespectful. disrespect and we ought to teach the candidates that for sure too. how they can disagree with eac

those folks need to hang out with the kifd ds at emory university. they're chalking.nge trump derangement syn tds. >>> we all want our kids to have financial success, how can we help them get there? here is someone to to answer your questions, from ramsey solutions, financial expert and co-author of "smart money, smart kids," rachel cruz. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> good morning to you. we have e-mail from people watching the program. wanted some answers. first up, teresa from virginia e-mails -- what is the best age to start a checking account for kids and teach them how to balance it? good luck. >> right, no, this is a great question. yeah. i would say around age 14 is a great time to introduce the checking account. parents, figure out the amount of money you would normally spend on your teenagers, put that amount into a student checking account, and let them be responsible for it. now, obviously as a parent, you'll watch over it. they need to learn how to use the debit card, how to reconcile their checking account, all of

he holds a bachelors from the university of wisconsin madison and a juris doctorate from emory universityes will now webe recognized to give an oral presentation of your written remarks. without objection the written statements will be made part of the record. once each of the witnesses have finished presenting the testimony, members of the task force will have five minutes within which to ask questions. on your table, there are three lights. yellow means you have one minute remaining, red means your time is up. we'd ask the witnesses to make sure you please speak directly into it. with that, you're recognize for five minutes. >> thank you sir. >> can you turn the microphone on, please? >> i'd like to extend my thanks to mr. fitzpatrick, mr. lynch, and members of the task force for including me in these important deliberations. evidence that isis has sanctioned the looting of antiquities to generate terrorism is a game changer. it compels us to think about the ownership of art the responsibility of the art trade and the role of federal government differently than ever before. we cannot sa

emory has always been known as coca-cola university. i do not know as much about georgia tech, you could probably tell me. audience member: i know that the architect, smith, who did the bottle buildings also did the georgia tech campus. mr. pendegrast: that would make sense. they are all near each other. host: one more question. mr. pendegrast: two more questions. audience member: first, fortunately if anybody cares, i find you can get coca-cola with sugar in the ethnic section and it is only one dollar. otherwise, was there a process of keeping the classic coke and the new coke, or once they brought a classic back, the new coke died out? mr. pendegrast: they did keep both for quite some time. refused to admit that new coke was a failure. the ceo drink the coke himself and said this is the real coca-cola and we just got back few whossic, for the preferred it. but it did not do well. i thought what you are going to ask was, did they consider keeping the old coke and coming out with new coke in the first place? they did consider that. but

time later on for questions and conversation that our keynote speaker, professor of english at emory university. and of course, senior editor. let me say how grateful i am that is in the launch of this report. it's one of the true gensler raging thieves of mediocrity. the threat to drown her public they shape the minds of the coming generation and it is a matter of urgent concern as it is to the national association of scholars. professor can explain that much better than i. >> [applause]. thank you peter. thank you all for coming here. it is not happy news to speak about higher education and english teacher about some of the reading choices that are made by the colleges every year, what i'm going to do here is just lay out some of the background about why colleges even have these programs at all. and actually to give a little bit of sympathy for the problems that they are facing when they do assign these books and what they hope these programs which can run all year long, they select a book, they have the incoming students read it spend a few weeks and it's an organized program, debate, bring