women among its faculty. there were a handful of women assistant professors, but faculty members who were not tenured have little influence in the university, and there was no path to tenure from the assistant professor rank at harvard in those days. harvard had no women administrators and the number of male undergraduates at hard vair wad four times the number of students at radcliffe. so, there was reasonable cause for radcliffe's trustees to worry about merging the college into a less than hospitable male university. the radcliffe alumni association's merger committee tried to envision a restruck tired relationship between radcliffe and harvard that would be consistent with their desire to preserve a radcliffe entity which they said could focus on the interests and contributions of women and to provide richer educational experience for undergraduate women. but the become part of harvard without losing radcliffe's identity was a difficult proposition. the committee believed that the full incorporation of wo

first of three finalists-neil theobald made a visit to campus faculty. kwwl's elizabeth amanieh is live at uni as the board narrows in on these finalists. . elizabeth. ron -- the board of regents promised transparency in its search for the next president. and this is just one of the ways they say they're following suit- making sure students, faculty and who could be their next neil theobald-the first of three uni presidential finalists speaking to faculty and stuff. outlining his vision for the university. "you look at race, you look at educational attainment, there is wide disparity in terms of higher education." calling on a need for recruiting a diverse student body, restructuring admission practices and revisiting how standardized test sc cameron fagen agrees with. "it's just that everybody needs an equal opportunity to succeed and education is the way that they can do that. among his core principles-theobald emphasizing shared governance as essential to a univeristy's success. which he used to explain summer. "this summer i was directed to hire an i

university of northern iowa students and faculty gathered for three sessions to discuss the election and their fears. iowa state university students and faculty held a rally, and university of iowa student groups also held events. the iowa city city council has voted to allow its police department to temporarily

but that's a place to startrt i terms of keeping faculty on site. it was an hour and five-minute meeting, which ended pretty earlier, and when i asked one of the school officials about layoffs, they said in terms of this plan, no, layoffs are not a part of the equation. maybe something down the road in terms of retiring faculty members and not filling those positions, and you and i both know that's pretty much a hiring freeze that you can pretty much expect for community college district. a lot of people talking about this tonight, but really in the hour and five-minute meeting that we sat through tonight, the word layoffs wasn't used one time. marc, real quick, the next meeting, they are going to do this again in mesa next week. >> all right, matt, thank you for that update. >>> a phoenix police robot there blows up a backpack in a parking it turns out there was nothing dangerous inside. police are still investigating who may have left that backpack there. >>> several people are wounded after a student at the ohio state university drives his car on

students and faculty at u-n-l-v are trying to spark change... after this year's presidential election. they want the school to protect a campaign promise to deport millions of them. parker collins is live on campus with more on what's being done. this petition has been going around campus it was started by faculty here one of the writers tells me it has hundreds of signatures it's addressed to the president and provost it's addr the president and provost the reason? they want to create a safe place for undocumented immigrants affiliated with unlv this isn't just a symbolic gesture... if the deferred action for childhood arrivals executive action is taken away... 21:01:26-21:01:32 "they should be more than welcome to come here because you know everyone comes to america to pursue happiness." they plan on handing over the letter next month. several schools across the nation have similar letters going around reporter live parker collins thirteen action workers fighting for higher pay are protesting on las vegas boulevard. they're gathering at the mc

faculty members say they hope the donation helps the officers' memory live on. "both of them have been shining examples to our current to turn out as officers who are serving the public, and i think that is probably their greatest legacy. " these are endowed annual scholarships. simpson college will determine the criteria for the recipients. for families with critically ill children, all of their time is focused on that child. today, a group continues to raise money to help parents address other aspects of daily life. opening farm markets. good morning! it's ---. plan on another decent november valleys and wide open areas. be advised that visibility could change rapidly on the commute given the shallow nature of the fog, and you are reminded to beam headlights. plan on highs to go back into the lower 60s in many areas. the next 48 hours will be wild in terms of temperatures. 70s are likely tomorrow in most with a free-fall in temperatures around midday friday. we will likely wake up friday morning in the 60s. do not be fooled by this, as temperatures should drop

the faculty senate passed a resolution urging the administration to protect those students. cynthia foder tells us about efforts to consider drake a sanctuary campus. jose garcia hopes to become a lawyer. he has been in this country since he was 3 years old. "my mom brought me to us at "i've always had that fear..we could be gone at any minute" the faculty here wants to protect garcia and others who are working hard to get an education and become productive citizens. (darcie vandegrift, drake faculty) "they are studying calculus, cri declare drake a sanctuary campus. "how do we publicly declare support, have their backs, find mental health care, recog stress and fear causing them and their fams" the administration says it stands in support of all students and is looking into what it can do in compliance with the law. (vanessa macro, drake chief law requires of us, and if we don't, we are at risk of losing federal funding, whether it is a grant or student financial aid" the university said it will set up counseling services and after thanksgiving break to help those students

you joined the university of chicago faculty and then president obama. did you have much interaction with him? justice kagan: not really. i knew him a little bit. he had started teaching at the school when i left. the only thing i remember, he had started teaching as kind of an adjunct and he was practicing law at the time in chicago. and the school wanted to hire him as a permanent professor, something which he wisely decided he had better things to do. [laughter] justice kagan: i remember a recruiting dinner we had when he was before president obama. when he was just barack or something. i got to know him little bit but not very much. judge williams: that experience, you went from usc and you are a faculty there and then you left and joined. justice kagan: that's how i got into the clinton white house. i loved teaching and i was happy to be at the university of chicago, which was a great place. the judge had decided to leave his position on the bench and go work for president clinton. he called me up and he said , do you want to come? i had gotten tenu

we now know it wasn't just students that were somehow targeted, but students and faculty as well. day. altogether, there were 11 victims. some suffered injuries when they were hit by the car. >> there was one individual who was a faculty member. there were two individuals who were graduate students. two of the individuals were undergrad students and two were grad students and i do not know the third person who arrived at grant. >> reporter: there could have been a lot more injuries -- >> there was amazing coordination and the speed at which these folks were able to come together. think about what this incident, what it tragedy could have meant. >> reporter: some of those who are still inside the hospital or representatives of the hospital tell us they are inside. they spoke with their family members. right now, governor john kasich added this has only made this campus stronger than they were before. >> reporter: i want to clarify something. when i said things turned to normal, i want to say that in fact classes were canceled today. they're scheduled to resume tomorrow. there are s

faculty helped write this petition... it's addressed to the president and provost. standup 19:13:23-19:13:33 i've been getting a lot of mixed reaction about this petition on campus but one of the professors who helped write it is telling me she's been hearing more and more about intolerance and even hate speech here at unlv 22:39:27-22:39:37 "i'm horrified i'm annoyed and i'm upset i'm angry and i'm hurt and i can only imagine what they're going through because not only is their education at risk but also their livelihood." if accepted-- the petition has some real power. action for childhood arrivals is taken away... the letter asks the university not to turn in any undocumented faculty members or students. letters like this one are showing up on campuses across the nation. at unlv parker collins thirteen action news. a look at temperatures across southern nevada right now.. and we're seeing colder temperatures in the mountains.. and it's about to get a lot overnight. let's go to 13 first alert meteorologist karla huelga to find out what that means for slowly exitin

students, staff and faculty want st. mary's college to be a safe campus, but not everyone agrees with that. >> i think it is nice to have something that sends a message that we're in unity. we're together. >> reporter: that's how some students feel about this letter, asking the school's college president to make st. mary's a sanctuary campus. >> we don't really know what's going to happen and keeping that sense of comfort in that time of not really knowing. >> reporter: the letter signed by dozens of students, staff and faculty would like to investigate what it would take to make the campus a sanctuary for community members who face immediate deportation. the campus administration responded to the letter tonight by saying they take the safety of all community members seriously, and that it is important for people to know that students should be safe on campus. ryan, a former student part of the republican club says the letter is not necessary. >> you do not need to be offering a safe house to people who shouldn't be here

just students plus faculty, staff and others.alked about this multi-agency response to this active attacker where it's campus police, it's city, county, state, and federal. there's a lot of law enforcement officers on campus right now. and the whole thing they're trying to do is isolate this situation, make sure there's nobody else involved and return the campus to normal as quick as they can. classes have been cancelled today but you can imagine what is going to be like tomorrow when these students come back. i was at virginia tech for the entire week at the time of the shooting and for the week afterwards. i spent that week there for msnbc and nbc and it was a real challenge for everybody on that campus to try to recover, to try to come back. we know that was a catastrophic loss that took place on that campus. now, here, we're trying to find out other than the shooter, has anybody else been injured that seriously? and i think the information, the more it comes out, the more students and faculty and the public is able to underst

the faculty is calling for students to treat one another with respect. in the meantime, president-elect donald trump is accused of breaking presidential protocol, ditching the presidential press pool and went out for dinner with his family. >> they gave him a standing ovation at this favorite manhattan restaurant. it didn't go over well with reporters. there's a strict understanding of transparency. the press was originally told there would be no movement by mr. trump for the remainder of the night. and then his motorcade went to the famed 21 club, a high-end steakhouse. >> one of the issues he's been talking about, policies on immigration. students and faculty are weighing in on the subject of president-elect trump. urging st. mary's college to become a sajt air campus. this was signed by dozens of students, staff and faculty members asking the administration to investigate what it would take to make the campus a sanctuary for its community members who face imminent deportation. some students are in favor of the letter. some are against it. >> i think i

this information from student to faculty in today's attack. 11 victims were injured, life-threatening six of them at the osu wexner medical center in columbus. some students, some of our faculty and staff, two for stab wounds and 34 injuries received that they were hit by the car and another with lacerations five other were said to two other hospitals in columbus wit victims said they are in high spirits the chief of medicine, andrew thomas may have more. we has six individuals total were brought here by ms or came in on their own. there were two stabbings, to were hit by the car and one other with lacerations. two were taken to riverside methodist, both of those were hit by the car, one has orthopedic injuries and the other has skull fracture. he appears to be stable for what i am told by my colleagues. >> two people were taken to and one more who showed up at the hospital who was a victim o the car. >> and he has since been discharged. some serious, non- life-threatening injuries, the gallery today said that classes will resume tomorrow. keep it here for continuing coverage of today

staley 19:27:11 "i remember met with were the faculty members from the dept. of physics and i was told at the time that one third of the department had been murdered." fear, anger, rage -- all feelings she says she encountered when she met with the community to process what happened.25 years ago -- and the memory is still a sobering thought.p barry butler 19:33:51 "six of our colleagues were dead or critically wounded, six remarkable people who contributed so much to our community."wayne polyzou colleagues." for those, like staley, who still find themselves on the university campus...it's a reminder that life is precious and help is never too far away. staley 19:32:19 "when i think about my work on november 1 of 1991, it was a real privilege to be able to go out and be of assistance at a time of terrible campus tragedy and i just feel that i was able to do some work and be meaningful to a number of people and i was glad i had that opportunity." dora miller reporting. developing tonight -- the family of the man shot in the aftermath of a traffic stop this morni

ucsf has fired him from the faculty and taken away his doctor privileges. the university says it takes this incident very seriously and urges its entire clinical staff including physicians, nurses and other care providers to be alert for signs of opioid misuse by any member of the clinical team. >>> the veterans administration has been under fire for not taking proper care of sick veterans, but we've learned it also is notorious for retaliating against whistle blowing employees. several bay area va workers have come forward anonymously using different names to tell all to christin ayers. >> he was just looking me up and down and i would just keep going like i don't notice him. >> reporter: looking you up and down? >> like he could see me out of my clothes. >> reporter: this va employee we'll call becky wants people to know what she says is going

faculty members say they hope the donation helps the officers' memory live on. "both of them have been shining examples to our current students of what we would hope to turn out as officers who are serving the public, and i think that is probably their greatest legacy. " these are endowed annual scholarships. simpson college will determine the criteria for the recipients. united airlines will s airfares but at the cost of other advantages. it's part of a move from several airlines to some fog around, especially in river valleys and wide open areas. be advised that visibility could change rapidly on the commute given the shallow nature of the fog, and you are reminded to keep yourself visible with low beam to go back into the lower 60s in many areas. the next 48 hours will be wild in terms of temperatures. 70s are likely tomorrow in most areas with a free-fall in temperatures around midday 60s. do not be fooled by this, as temperatures should drop to around 40 by 6pm. the weekend continues to look chilly with upper 30s to lower 40s both days. today: early morning

there was one person, a faculty member, to our graduate students and one undergraduate and i do not know about the las i believe two of them were undergrad students into our work graduate students. , kasich was at the conference said that classes will resume tomorrow. facer activated its safety check so that people could mark themselves and save to notify facebook friends. >> keep it here for continuing coverage of today's columbus attack have mark lime reports from ohio state university campus with up-date said fox two, 16 -year-olds face charges after police chase at 2:00 a.m. in akron anyplace else would try to pull driver of the dodge durango for speeding, that began the chase, until crashed into a tree both teenagers hospitalize, four -month-old baby is fighting for his life after a two-car crash last week, they reached out to peggy gallek tsh to thank a caring stranger stopped to assist. neco ware remains in intensive care you had to have brain surgery they continue to they won't have witnessed a two-car crash in akron, a picku truck the boy was ejected, remains in intensive care f

and the provost here at unlv it's been going around for a while and it was written by some of the faculty here and they're telling me it already has hundreds of signatures the goal is to make unlv a sanctuary for illegal immigrants now that isn't just a symbolic gesture it could also have legal ramifications if the deferred action for childhood arrivals is repealed that is president obama's executive action they're hoping the university won't turn over information of students and 21:21:29-21:21:41 "i value my citizenship and i think to accept illegal aliens in any form cheapens the value of my citizenship and that would just be horrible." butt to nicole brame, unlv student 21:11:59-21:12:05 "it's kind of scary like i feel like a lot of minorities are scared right now. we don't know what's going to happen to us." 19:10:12-19:10:25 they're hoping to hand over this letter next month really in just about a week and there are letters like this one already circulating at schools across the nation at unlv parker right now.. metro needs your help finding this missing man. christian harned was las

my colleagues were in a faculty meeting. i don't feel -- watts hole wasn't threatened. this was a street accident and it was unfortunate that because of this completely unrelated fire alarm there were a lot of people out there. it was also, in my view, very fortunate that he hit this big concrete planter because had that not been there and he'd have ridden up on the curve he would have plowed into 40 or 50 people. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i think it's very sad. i think it's very tragic that something like this happens at any university. i mean, i decided on a career in universities because, you know, i think there's some sort of calling there. taking young people at 17, 18, trying to turn them into functional adults and that doesn't mean you train them in the classroom, you're also trying to show them how to live life so when ever anything happens like this, it's tragic. tragic for the people who hurt them, tragic for the young man's family and relatives if they weren't implicated in anything sinister so i think it's very, very sad. especially on universit

i parked outside today, my colleagues were in a faculty meeting. you know, i don't feel watts hall itself wasn't threatened. this was a street accident and a street incident, and it was just unfortunate that because of this completely unrelated fire alarm there were a lot of people out there. it was also in my view very fortunate he hit this big kron crete planter, because if that had not been there and he had ridden up on the curb he would have plowed into 40 or 50 people. [ inaudible ]. >> i think it is very sad, i think it is very tragic when something like this happens at any university, you know. i mean i decided on a career in universities because, you know, i think there's some sort of calling there. you know, taking young people at 17, 18, you're trying to turn them into functional adults, and that doesn't just mean you train them in the classroom. you're also trying to show them how to live life. so whenever anything like this happens, i think it is absolutely tragic. it is tragic for the people who are hurt, it is tragic for the young man

- yeah, so this dress was actually a dress that was created by two of our faculty here at the school. the image is a collection of jewelry from both faculty and then they digital printed that and put it all together. some of the different things that are done here. what is that look, i really like it, very casual yet really different and unique. - yeah, so we currently have a class here at the school where, it's a collaborative class, run by one of the faculty where students create and design and do the whole process to create looks for the store, so all of these garments were created at the school through this class. - very neat, so bags too? - like, accessories? - yeah. - i love that, okay and what about this look over here? i wanna put this one on. this is the one i wanted to wear first, then i switched it up a bit, 'cause i love this. - so the same for this. the skirt was created through the class, the shirt is a print design done by one of our faculty, barbara rhodes and the necklace is done by one of our alumni. she has a collection of jewelry here called amery. - okay, so let's

my colleagues were in a faculty meeting. watts hall itself wasn't threatened. this was a street accident, street incident. it's unfortunate because of this completely unrelated fire alarm there were a lot of people there. very fortunate he hit this big, concrete planter because that had not been there and he ridden into the curb, he would have mroud in plowed into 40 or 50 people. [ inaudible ] >> i think it's very sad. i think it's very tragic when something like this happens at any university, you know. you know, i decided on a career in universities because, you know, i think there's some sort of calling there. you know, taking young people at 17, 18, you're trying to turn them into functional adults. that doesn't just mean you train them in the classroom. you're also trying to show them how to live life. and so whenever anything like this happens, i think it's absolutely tragic. it's tragic for the people who are hurt, it's tragic for the young man's family and relatives, you know, if they weren't implicated in anything sinister. so, i think it's just -- it

parker collins shows us what students and faculty are doing to make the university a "sanctuary campus" 19:06:49-19:07:21 i've been speaking with some of the faculty that helped write this petition that's been going around unlv for a little while now it's online take vo at it is hoping to make unlv a behind it if deferred action for childhood arrivals is repealed that is president obama's executive action they're hoping that the university won't turn over information of students and faculty who are affiliated with the university take sot conrad pilapio, unlv student 21:21:29-21:21:41 "i value my citizenship and i think to accept illegal aliens in any form cheapens the value of my citizenship and that would just be horri shane webber, unlv student 21:42:13-21:42:20 "this country was founded on it and i believe that they have the opportunity to make this a sanctuary i think they should go for it." 19:07:25-19:07:39 the people who wrote this tell me it already has hundreds of signatures they're hoping to turn it in next month and there are letters like this one right now-- wildfires are s

the faculty senate passed a resolution urging the administration to protect those students. cynthia foder tells us about efforts to "i myself am an undocumented student from mexico." jose garcia hopes to become a lawyer. he has been in this country since he was 3 years old. "my mom brought me to us at a young age, we didn't have the has always worried about being deported regardless of who has been in office. "i've always had the faculty here wants to protect garcia and others who are working hard to get an education and become productive citizens. (darcie vandegrift, drake faculty) "they are studying calculus, critical legal theory, writing sponsored the resolution to declare drake a sanctuary campus. "how do we publicly declare support, have their backs, find mental health care, recog their fams" the administration says it stands in support of all students and is looking into what it can do in "our obligation is to do what law requires of us, and if we don't, we are at risk of losing federal funding, whether it is a victims -- after five teens are charged with damaging hom

. >> reporter: police say faculty members cornered the suspect in the locker room until a school resource officer arrived and tased the 16-year-old subduing him until police arrived. >> this is a new student, a new sophomore, straight-a student, attends regularly and no prior for the faculty to get things under control. with no other perceived threats at the school, classes continued. >> the crime scene was isolated at one end o o the school and it was something we were able to maintain away from the students. >> a tragic day in oklahoma to tell you about. the father of a kansas city chief's football player killed in an oklahoma airport shooting. james winchester confirming his father is the victim in this bizarre shooting at airport. winchester's agent calling this tragic. police say the victim was shot in the airport's parking lot. tonight authorities say the suspect was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the airport's parking garage. >>> we've been hearing from a lot of you following this one closely. construction on the dakota pipeline is on hold. the pipeline has sparked

that's a lot of pumpkins to clean upphysics students and faculty at california's chico state university recently held the 29-th annual pumpkin drop . hundreds of kids came from local schools to learn a little science and have a lot of fun.the physics students and teachers say they enjoy up next on live at daybreak on today's tmj4--murder on the south side.the photo police want you to see.and - we hear from the mother of the teen who opened fire outside his happening now: an overnight strike has shut down all bus, trolley and subway services in philly. a look into the failed negotions that have hundres of thousands of people waking up plus: funneled traffic no more. relief for drivers this morning who use the zoo interchange. pete zervakis explains the changes coming to your morning drive. then, a hiring spree going on right now in sheboygan county-- and one local district wants students to get a chance to get those jobs.our ann sterling explains how-- next. and you're taking a live look outside-- welcome to live at daybreak on today's tmj4. i'm vince vitrano.and i'm susan kim. let's get

with faculty who work with you every step of the way. become the leader. the doer every day. a tomorrow changer. find your own path at plymouth state university. eversource buys it at a set price and delivers it to you. but the pool is shrinking, causing energy costs to go up and down. so we're working to increase the supply of clean, affordable energy across the region. because more energy means lower energy costs for you and the communities we serve. ?? ever new england. eversource. >> now, meteorologist kevin skarupa with your forecast. kevin: the temperatures have been at or below normal. for the first time this month it has also been since sunday that we have had that wind out of the northwest. we have continued to see the the wind finally lightens later on this afternoon and into this evening, some clouds for a brief time later on tonight. for the rest of us it has been a blanket of sunshine and clouds. all in all, not too bad for mid-november. usually, it is more clouds than anything else. th we go through the afternoon. if you are traveling across the northeast you ar

we don't know if these people are faculty, students, visitors, who they were. but eight in all transported to hospitals. one in critical condition. we also have new video coming in to us with a person on the ground. we can't determine -- you know, anything for sure from this, but it does appear that from these pictures, is this the one, where the person is on the ground? all right. is he in front of the fire truck? it appears that that person is on the ground. we don't know that person's condition. again, eight people now transported to area hospitals from ohio state university. joe, i want to bring you back in. atf is involved. the campus newspaper is reporting that there's a bomb squad on campus. s.w.a.t. of course is involved. this is a massive operation now. >> absolutely. this position we have on any type of college incident or any active shooting, it's anybody's coming. you make sure this investigation gets done properly and if there is an active shooter, to be able to terminate it as fast as possible. that's why the s.w.a.t. teams are there with the long

the faculty is calling for students to treat each other with respect. >>> students and faculty at an east bay college are weighing in on the subject of president-elect trump and his immigration policies. they're urging st. mary's college to become a sanctuary campus. that request came out in the form of this letter signed by dozens of students, faculty -- staff and faculty asking the administration what it would take to make the campus a sanctuary city. some students are in favor and others are not. >> i think it's just nice to have something that sends a message that we're in unity. we're together. >> we do not need to be offering a safe house to people who shouldn't be here in the first place. >> there should be another set of people here legally. >> administrators responded to that letter by saying they take the safety of all community members very seriously. >> a fight not just on the field but at city hall. it's the 49ers versus the city of santa clara. last night the 49ers were put on notice. the mayor doesn't think the city is getting their fair share. the city could take over

students, fak faculty and staff where they can come together as a community and as a group and mourn together. the investigation side, they're still looking into what exactly the motive was mind this telling nbc news that they're still trying to figure out if it was something that pushed him over the boiling . what it was that made this all yesterday. we are going to continue to follow. this all the lateston line. >>> all right. thank you and here at 5:40 let's dig into this morning. >> tiffany is here now this morning. tiffany they're looking into all possibilities. >> they are going through his apartment, interviewing people who knew him. checking his social media accounts, his technology to ams the questions why and if somebody else may this attack bmped. 18-year-old was born in somalia. he and his family fled to pakistan in tweive and came to the u.s. in 2014. he was a lawful, permanent u.s. resident. we're also learning about where he spent his time before moving to columbus. for a short while he livid at a temporary catholic charity shelter in dallas. he was a student at osu an

parker 19:11:26-19:11:51 i'm parker collins at unlv this petition that was written by some of the faculty here on campus has been going around for a while take vo at 19:11:34 the goal is to make unlv a safe space a sanctuary for illegal immigrants this isn't just a symbolic gesture it could have real legal ramifications if the arrivals is repealed they're hoping the university won't turn over information for students and faculty. marti 011626 im marti glaser here at the inlv campus where i have been talking to students about what they think of the change of their newspaper - the rebel yellwhile they are changing it to the scarlet and grey press and what they have to say,, and while many say it's a great change i nthe right direction. 011641 the f-b-i is learning much more tonight about why a somali immigra attack at the ohio state university. 18-year old abdul artan was recently profiled in the campus newspaper.. blaming the media for muslims feeling scared on campus. now.. investigators believe he may have also been radicalized. artan injured 11 people.. one critically.. when he drove hi

offering grief counselors daily for students and brought in an employee assistance counselor for the faculty and staff. >> at a campus made up of 11,000 students it is a tight-knit community here, sharing a common bond no one could expect. club sport, varsity sport, whatever. >> newscenter 5. >> ?ber and lyft drivers will soon have to undergo what state officials undergo a comprehensive background check in the u.s. the ride sharing companies have agreed to the tougher checks on all of the massachusetts drivers. the screenings will begin quickly, january 6th, they will be completed by april 3rd. that's quickly, too. >> all right. hopefully, the rain moves through quickly enough and not commute. mike. >> the problem with the morning commute might be we get the cold air in place and throw the cold air on top of it. so today was a gorgeous day, and normal for this time of the year. normal lows for this time of the year are close to the freezing mark. so talking about rain coming in, that's the problem we have. 44 degrees in boston. and the southeasterly wind is 41. cold, but overnighted tonight,

the faculty senate passed a resolution urging the administration to protect thoe foder tells us about efforts to "i myself am an undocumented student from mexico." jose garcia hopes to become a lawyer. he has been in this country since he was 3 years old. "my mom brought me to us at a regardless of who has been in office. "i've always had that fear..we could be gone at any minute" the faculty here wants to protect garcia and others who are working hard to get an education and become productive citizens. (darcie vandegrift, drake faculty) "they are studying calculus, critical legal theory, writing papers, we want them to focus on what they came here to do" darcie vandegrift co-sponsored the sanctuary campus. "how do we publicly declare support, have their backs, find mental health care, recog stress and fear causing them and their fams" the administration says it stands in support of all students and is looking into what it can do in compliance with the law. us, and if we don't, we are at tonight, shopping and the environment will be a focus at the dubuque city council meeting. some st

our faculty and staff are trained because we have sewn this happen. and we want to be prepared and respond appropriately. we are are so grateful the police were on the scene and the injuries were not more severe and understand that people have been treated and released in some cases and in and out of the operating room. and we are pleased it is not more serious. afternoon. >> what do i say to them? >> regardless of the circumstances, we are are here for them and hope they have a full and complete recovery. and let them know we care about them as people and patients. >> how do you reassure the safe. >> we all do to be safe as we can. and we all have safety protocolt and we all fear that things like this happen. but we can be safe as possible and with our safety personnel and officers we are here and pleased it is not more serious. >> what do you plan to be doing about the classes >> we cancelled today. even though the situation was neutralized rapidly, we wanted to give the police a chance to begin their investigation. we held the people in place until

our students, our faculty and staff are all trained because we've seen things like this happen around the country, and the best we could do is be prepared and respond appropriately. i didn't want to say -- i want to say we we were so grateful police were on the scene and injuries were not more severe. >> all right. unfortunately we've lost our connection with ohio state university. i think we've just reconnected. here's the president of ohio state university, michael drake. >> -- regardless of circumstances that we're here for them and we want to do everything we can to help them have a full and complete recovery as quickly as possible. just let them know we care about them as people as well as patients. >> what about addressing students, when campus reopens? they'll be safe when they come back? >> we all do what we can to be as safe as we can, protocols in place and all live with fear things like this can happen to us. by being diligent and focusing we believe we can be as safe as possible. again, with our safety personnel and officers, we're pleased this was no more serious than it

. >> student, faculty, staff? >> we'll release more information with the university at a later time. >> talk about how you called for staff to come to the hospital. talk about that. we saw them arriving, sleeves rolled up, ready to go. >> we have a process that's university wide. when the buckeye alert goes out we jump into action. the active shooter protocol is something that went out across campus. we internally have what's called a code yellow or disaster drill. we made phone calls to key individuals both the emergency department, surgeons, nurses, respiratory therapists and people descend. we trained for this. we worked with other hospitals in the city to train for these types of events. i can't tell you how proud i am to work here at the university. and to see my colleagues come together in a moment that all of us would really hate to have happen on any campus much less our own. it was great to see the response. i'm glad people were not any further injured than they were. >> dr. drake, if you could talk a lit

the alert system is for faculty... staff.. and students here at u-n-l-v.... but it's not restircted to just them.. if you would like to be on that alert list... you can do so online.. their is a website... fox-5-vegas-dot- com.....and speaking with the police chief today... from u-n-l-v.. i'm vince sapienza... fox-5 news.. .local.. las vegas.. u-n-l-v police again urge not just students... but anyone near by campus... if you see desperate for any help identifying a man they say sexually assaulted an 8- year-old girl on thanksgiving. here's what he looks like...they say the tips are rolling in... but they need to get him off the streets before he does this to another child. fox5's kathleen jacob joins us live from the condos near buffalo and lake mead where this happened. kathleen how are neighbors in the area handling this? they're sick to their stomachs guys. i talked to one man who lives right above where this happened... he has two little girls... a 4 year old and a 2 year old... and today he wasn't letting go of their hands. especially knowing the man tha

faculty members took part. the walkout focused on mr. trump's vow to crack down on illegal demonstrations. the demonstration was a call for national unity after election that left the nation deeply divided. >> the twists and turns continue. mayor giuliani is the front- runner for secretary of state and former trump rival turned supporter dr. ben carson that says he has no interest in a cabinet position in donald trump's administration. you are watching ktvu fox news at 6:30. >>> the election has created a growing uncertainty for hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants working and living in the u.s. under a federal program known as daka. during the campaign president- elect donald trump vowed to end that program and cristina rendon tells us that as some people fearing for their future. >> speaking cantonese and spanish. is part of dianna's wong's job as outreach coordinator. and nonprofit fun helps immigrant and low-income families manage their finances. >> also because of my experience as a daka recipient. i try to focus on the

that emergency was mostly over, but a lot of students and faculty were out on the sidewalks. likely this assailant who had a plan and he posted on someone's facebook page, what he was likely searching for in a vehicle was a crowd. they watched it unfurl. when he gets out and splashes people, he may be moving down the sidewalk. that accounts for the minute or two that you are describing and the time when people were slashed. he doesn't obey and doesn't stop the weapon. how does the officer stop him? he shoots him and that stops him. certainly a hero by the officer, no doubt. virginia tech and watertown have been people who are on the frontlines of these attacks. we used to think of the facilities and university police. that's not the rule. they are right in the front of the action. >> jim cavanaugh, thanks for joining us and appreciate your insight on this. again, the suspect was kill and it played out in about a minute. no fatalities for the victims. the motive will take center stage out of ohio state. we will bring you the latest as we keep a close eye on the situation. we w

the final law faculty. so i got to know, getting to know these two economists, made the move from stanford to the chicago tribe. we spent a year in california and i enjoyed it. i got a commitment to it. >> so mister domnarski, you've known mister posner for many years, when did you decide to write a biography? >> i had a biography of henry friendly which came out in 2012 and it was a good book , did a lot of research but he didn't have access to people who knew friendly when he was growing up because friendly had died, i think it was 1986 so there was old generation that passed on. he made the best of things but i thought that what people wanted to know about when it comes to that thought is what they were like when they were younger and as they developed so i asked him if he would cooperate and cooperation really meant two things, and that sitting down with me, in the course of conversation in opening his archive at reagan's general library it also meant that if people called up and ask it was okay, that h

finally we have a distinguishe scholar doctor peter an anthropologist who holds a tenured faculty position and he also served as the provost of boston university. in addition to scholarly work is published hundreds of articles and publications like national review and the partisan review. all of them have a great contributions to the literature in their fields. [applause] i invited my lot collects to come today they're worried about whether it'seing taught in our college's about that. you see there's extraordinary ignorance about anything related to american government and history in the free market system and needless to say, the west. in context the gentleman here published a long study of whether or not or how western civilization is taught in our colleges today. it's online online and you can read it. it is a striking evidence of the move away from the basics of american civilization and participation in the west and are premier colleges and universities. when i was an undergraduate many years ago i had to take two semesters, required courses in western civilization. i bought a big tex

students, faculty, administrators alike, for your contributions to this work. i want to thank you for realizing that the struggles of yesterday give us the strength to move on for the fight of today. i urge you to find a voice for justice in our society. not just in our campuses, but in the world beyond, the world that we have always prepared young people to attend. the world that hbcus have always been the backbone of preparation, of courage and commitment and dedication. and let me pledge to you also, as the attorney general of these united states, that as you continue that sacred work, that this department of justice will always stand with you and stand by you and support you as you take up the leading causes of today. thank you so much for your work, for your time, for your dedication but, most of all, thank you for supporting the education and advancement of our national treasures, our young people. thank you so very much. [ applause ] thank you all. thank you. >>> securities and exchange commission chair mary joe white announced she's stepping down. she t

environmental studies high school, the school counselors today who are available to help any students or faculty having a hard time with the newslac. >> this is it early in the investigation, the place had no yet said that this was a homicide, and the family says if someone is responsible they wan answers.. three people indicted in atm smash and grabs across cuyahoga county over the past 16 months faced a judge this morning. they were all arrayed on a number of charges, being held o $500,000 bond each, are the three men, along with two other who have yet to be arraignedcovert accused ofof targeting gas stations, convenience stores and pharmacies throughout the area also accused of stealing vehicles that were used in the crimes. a the place youngstown said that roads closed during a major accident sunday are back open, they shut down the road white mahoning county ands afte several accidents he had to remove a 40 car pile up on stat route one, parts of eye 680, medicine and kim ronaldo were shut down the hill also has bee cleared. >> willl it is called out there but we d have some good news, this

in cases of emergencies students and faculty receive an alert on their phones. similar to the alert students received during the summer.. when a false active shooter notification was sent out. police say it was an mistake...but a positive one. "it showed that the emergency notification system worked a number of people received and enforcement responders in the area responded expeditiously." students i spoke with say they had no hesitation coming to school monday. "can't let that stuff stop you from doing life, if someone wants to get crazy can't let them stop you from doing what you want to do." "it's kind of one of those things you think will never happen to me, one in a million, won't happen to me, there are so many people on campus how could that happen to me." message police are trying to avoid. "i never feel 100% protected or a 100% ready simply because of the unknown, you never know what you might have to confront." and if you are unfortunate enough to have to go through an experience like the one at the ohio state university.. police have some tips. "lock

for the victims are osu students one of faculty and staff member who are being treated , two are being treated for stab wounds, three from and another one for cuts michael tregre met with three, five others were taken to two other hospitals. pierres more from andrew thomas. there were two stabbing victims and two below are struck two were taken to riverside methodist both of them were hit by the car one orthopedic the other is a skull fracture injur he is awake talking and appears to be stable. to individuals taken to grant with lacerations. and want more taken to grantee was the victim of the car with an orthopedic injury and was since discharge. the governor says this is a tough resilient community and despite this tragedy they will be even stronger. that classes will resume at ohio state tomorrow. at this point., there is no motive. keep it here for continued coverage of today's columbus attack, with more and parts fro osu campus with updates also at fox 8.com. >> . four -month-old baby fighting for his life after a car crash, occurred last week as his parents share their story with

is an anthropologist hold a tenured faculty position at boston university and dr. wood has also served as the provost of boston university. in addition to his scholarly work is published hundreds of articles, publications like national review and the partisan review, and all of them have made contributions to the literature in the field. so with that, dr. bishirjian, the floor is yours. thank you very much are coming. >> thank you. i invited my younger colleagues to come today because they know -- they know more about the subject that i. all of us are concerned about whether or not history of the western civilization think hot in our. if you watch waters world easy there's an extraordinary evidence of a nurse about anything related to american government and the history and the free market system. needless to say the west. in context, the gentleman here published a long study of whether or not our how western universe -- civilization is popular colleges today. it is online and you'll be able to read it but it is striking evidence of to move away from the basics of