its faculty. there were a handful of women assistant professors but faculty members not tenured at the university, no path to tenure from the assistant professor rank at harvard in those days. harvard had no women administrators, the number of male undergraduates at harvard was four times the number of students at radcliffe. there was reasonable cause for radcliffe's trustees to worry about merging the college into less than hospitable mail university. radcliffe alumni association's merger committee tried to envision a restructured relationship between radcliffe and harvard that would be consistent with their desire to preserve a radcliffe entity that could focus on the interests and contributions of women and provide richer educational experience for undergraduate women but becoming part of harvard without losing radcliffe's identity was a difficult proposition. the committee believed the fool incorporation of women into the mainstream would proceed with consideration of dissolution of radcliffe

than faculty. and that is a hugely important context for understanding all of this. now, just be clear, i'm not against university administrators, in fact i was one. okay? we need them. sectly they're often some very good reasons for the rise of administrators, and going back to mental health this meant health operates is huge you. don't get that by snapping your fingers you have to hire counselors and staffers and psychiatrists and all that? i'm not against that. but what i am against is trying to create administrative solutions and especially administrative directives surrounding highly convoy verted public questions -- controverted public question is. can't be good for any of us. to thanks to agreeing and -- greg and others, one thing we discovered as administration rises so do speech codes, even in the face of court decisions, rendering them unconstitutional, so do diversity trainings. if you look at the demands of students in the last round of protests, you see that two-thirds of them focus on

a vision professor and president of the uni faculty union-joe gorton says he too would like to see. "you know presidents come and go, regents come and go, students you know there here for a few years , faculty, we're here for 20-30 years, 35 years, we are the enduring values, the most important resource to the university. the president has to have policies and commitments that are in accordance with those values." the third finalist-who was named today is mark nook. he's the current chancellor at montana state university in billings montana. live in cedar falls, elizabeth amanieh, news 7 kwwl. the board of regents are expecting to meet again on december sixth to interview the three finalists where they hope to choose a new president. new at six tonight - an area teacher assigning her seventh grade students a knitting project - to make scarves for the less fortunate. mrs. velasquez at solon middle school is having her students do the some of those students -- decked out in their football pads knitting in the locker room. last year her students made a record 250 scarves. now take a lo

are classes traditionally taught be faculty? are they be teacher assistants? ds? what is the typical experience gonna be like for you at that school in the classroom. second question, and the bucket of tions there,ques is gonna be about campus culture. what is the typical student like at that school? do they lean to the left or right politically, from the political spectrum? are they religious students or are they not religious students? things that are going to make up the campus communi, i thintyk, are incredible important for students. and the third bucket of questions are gonna be about financial aid. students and parents, so you should understand that you can use that interview to talk about college costs, return on your academic investment, and many parents' investments in you through tuition dollars. - speaking of questions, rob, i've got a few more. but they'll have to wait until after our break. teen kids news will be right back. - we're talking with college prep expert rob franek. he's with the princeton review. rob, so we're taking a tour of a college w

we collected these materials because they support the researching of our faculty and our students. they also demonstrate the important role that senators and congress play in representing our interests in washington. much of the environment in arizona occurred because of projects like the central arizona project. the system that brings water from the colorado river to the , that watertucson supply enables development and growth in the state of arizona. so, having these materials he reminds us of the importance of our democracy. reminds us of the important of effective representation in congress. they tell us detailed stories about our families and our neighborhoods and the governments that work for us. >> this weekend we are featuring the history of tempe, arizona. and other about tempe stops at the cities tour on www.c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. >> next, christine hefner, former ceo of playboy enterprises, talks about comedian lenny bruce's life and legacy. she focuses on social commentary in his standup routine and how he pushed the boun

i think that a lot of faculty and administration and staff and professors didn't know how to talk to students who were suffering from these conditions. i think that there were a lack of concrete resources for these students. i think there were a lack of solutions, and i think that the students didn't really know what to do. so we started this to help ourselves. >> and what is your situation with regard to housing? >> i've been homeless or housing insecure since i was about 13. i suffered from homelessness during the last three years of high school, and i stayed with a kind family who agreed to take me in until i graduated, until i graduated misand g graduated high school and got into college. >> in san diego. >> down in san diego. >> you have been doing this reporting. tell me what you set out to find and how difficult. what were some of the difficulties you found finding students willing to talk to you? >>. >> reporter: it was actually hard to find subjects to talk to, which was surprising for all of us. i worked on this story with two other reporters. so what we ended up doing was

and the faculties desires in order to preserve the research that has been done at the general and all over the world chair farrell disease and latino america have been clustered a multiple of grant from the intrrld programs i mean they're having served on the emissions committee for many years ago the majority of students wanted to come to ucsf because of the experience of san francisco general put it together and talk about how you maintain that culture that excellence of this partnership between our public health department and san francisco general and usd's you have to have a prime morph and we have doctor carson thank you for the department of health and the citizens and patients and the faculties for many, many years of your dedication and dmts thank you very much and sorry. >> not all thank you. >> commissioner pating. >> thank you very much i'm in favor of that resolution we'd like to ask a clarifying question to make sure the environmental impact report and the mitigation regarding that so wondering if anyone might be able to speak to the environmental impact report i underst

at the harvard faculty is people that are very high on cognitive skills also well educated and they all have a phd and they teach as a profession but there are of course many very smart people and even smart people that are not academics. you argue in the book academics should rule and well-informed people should have more of a role. having a bachelors degree as opposed to a high school diplo diploma. he predicts whether you know something is found to be interesting. it's the power of the people and everyone gets an equal voice and it's supposed to be a system which all citizens are fundamentally equal political power. we exclude the basis of the grounds they are supposed to be. if that is what democracy is supposea democracy issupposed ty david a-alpha he doesn't advocate if there's any kind of political system which power is mby law a portion to the knowledge. there's many different ways of implementing this. play-doh didn't even advocate that other kind of systems that are more plausible are things like provoking. so they advocate of the representatives of government and wanted to gi

students and faculty feeling a loss of sadness. >> it's our community. we don't know if it was a professor we had class with and what if that student was our partner. >> it doesn't feel good, because even if you don't know the person you know they're part of the university's family. >> that attack comes as folks in california marked one year since the deadly san bernardino shooting. >>> an emotional memorial service was held for the victims of last year's mass shooting. 14 people were killed and 22 hurt when a husband and wife inspired by isis opened fire at a county employee holiday party. honoring the victims and first responders. >> the more love and gratitude we show one another, the stronger the fabric of humanity is. evil and hatred cut this fabric. >> a moment of silence was held at the end of the ceremony as each of the names of the victims were held on stars. between president elect donald trump and taiwan's president was just a small trick by taiwan. trump tweeted the president of taiwan called me, in caps, today to wish me congratulations on w

the best ways to avoid the disease is for students and faculty to wash their hands, cought or sneeze into a tissue or elbows, and avoid sharing drinks or eating utensils. >> i am pretty worried. i think especially because i'm living in a communal setting, sharing bathrooms and all that, it's very important to sanitize all the time. >> it makes me nervous knowing not had the immunizations. we have to's submit immunization records before hand. anna-lysa: on the school website, it says that anybody under the age of 20 62 is registered at the school will be required to show proof of vaccination -- anyone under the age of 26. anybody suspecting they are showing symptoms should contact thst away. alison: this just into the newsroom, a man who the police say fire the the shots inside of comet and long after reading fake news stories is shedding light on his motivation. edgar welch spoke with a "new york times reporter. he said that he traveled 350 miles to d.c. to investigate claims about the child sex ring. he insist that he planned to look and go back home. he changed his mind during his

so that is why we are worried about the harvard faculty as a whole but there are certain departments role they do is propagate bad idea is don't do serious work they just pontificate back-and-forth. so he is right about that but democracy has bad incentives critical knowledge is low on average and lower than and ignorance but if you spread out your power vary widely and concentrate in the hands of very few, then you may have different types of distortions and political power is spread out widely not those of with ph.d. or in other reformation and not to give a voice to everyone in the country. >> host: maybe it is my a mistake to propose a that way because the harvard faculty are people that our high on cognitive skills and very well educated and they all have p&g's as a profession but there are very smart people and even more smart people and that are well informed that not academics so you do not argue that academics should rule but well informed people should have more of a role to choose our leaders and policies. >> that's right. look at the basic political knowledge a bachelor's

i asked the faculty, do you have internet services on the mountain. the faculty had answered back, or at least through the minder, yes we have internet services. i began to talk to the students and got straighter answers. they did have internet services, they had a computer class going on right then in a building adjacent to where we were. i asked, if you want to access the internet, how do you get to that internet? the answer was if we have research or a question we want to get resolved, we write that question down on a piece of paper. and then we hand that to our instructoring our instructor decides whether to approve our request or not. if he approves it, then that goes into a pact that goes down the mountain, 70 kilometers to santa clara where the internet connection is, that's run by castro's people. they look at the request, they type that request out onto the internet if it's approved that the question can be allowed to be asked and answered and then the question goes out on the internet they down load the response that they're looking for, if

here tell us at this point, they don't plooef there's a serious credible threat to any student ors faculty in the school district. we just spoke to the commander here and got a release and here's what we can tell you. early this morning, the school district canceled classes a at all four schools in the district. police say a concerned parent called regarding a social media posting. chris leng l believe what is the parents saw was related to a new video on the sandy hook promise.org website.hing on instagram that as we see it, was not intended to be a threat. it wntlleds never saw the posting. they were receiving this information from their chin >> those children were secondary school students. the website shares news clips of school violence and warniding s. state police tell us they have interviewed several students overnight and don't believe the posting was intended to threaten anyone. the school district says it's fully cooperating with state police. state police say it is monitori the approaching december 14th anniversary of the murders ofze children and faculty in sandy hook in conne

training about 4 years ago, but what happened at ohio state is revitalizing it among students and faculty. [sirens] >> reporter: run, hide, fight, and that's what ohio state told razak ali artan drove on to the sidewalk, got out, and started to stab people by random. some criticize it, but that's what the university of maryland teaches on their campus. it's created by the department of homeland security and the city of houston. more people started to request the run, hide, and fight training. >> we started to receive more calls, shortly thereafter, as public of what happened there. >> reporter: while there are not any specific threats on this campus, eckhart says the training saves lives. >> the best way for your survival is to have a plan. the plan is not to be developed when an incident goes on. run. we want you to evacuate if it's possible. hide. if you can't run, we want you to make sure that you pick a location that you can hopefully secure, turn off your ringer, turn off your vibrate on your cell phones, and turn out the fight. you choose which one you want out of the run, hide, fig

he was a psychology professor that joined the faculty in 2001. a student in his 20s was taken into custody. students and faculty are, as you can imagine, rattled. >> my thoughts are with his family. you just don't -- the everyday interactions you have with your students are very positive and affirming. so your mind generally doesn't go there. so it's just a shock to hear something like that has happened. >> grief counselors will be available next week for students and staff. >>> well, her husband speaks. tonight, we're hearing more about that bizarre abduction of a shasta county mother found three weeks after she disappeared and we're hearing it from her husband. keith papini is being very forthcoming. >> reporter: he is. he describes more about the search for his wife and the shock he felt foreseeing her for the first time since she disappeared. >> one of the officers braced me and put his arm around me and he said, you know, prepare yourself. she's alive and you just got to be happy. they branded her. >> reporter: he tells "20/20" rushing to me

besides that, he's also on the faculty.o if there are any writers in the audience tonight, you can find out more about the conferences in july and august and jeff will be on the faculty so you can find all the information before you leave tonight or the newsletters. without further ado, please welcome mary roach and jeff greenwald. [applause] >> eyeing a few octaves lower. it's not really laryngitis anymore, because you can't hear me now. i hope it holds out. we should be good. let's go right into it and thank you for the great introduction. i'm going to start with this question. your work always sprouts from unusual seeds. so what gave birth to ground. co. grunt? >> i was reporting a piece on the world's hottest chili pepper. i was in india and someone told me when i was reporting on this contest, somebody's head the military weaponize this chili pepper so i went over to this site and -- science lab and talked about the chili pepper they never deployed because they said it was prone to mildew. [laughter] so it's kind of bo

a pay raise could be coming to u-w faculty... if state lawmakers give the go ahead. the board of regents approved the raise unamiously..and will ask lawmakers for 78 million dollars to pay for it.system president ray cross says it's imperative to retain good faculty. 31-44ray cross/uw system president))) so this is an important request we are putting forward to the governor and the and i think that's invaluable if you think about it in terms of keeping us competitive 3 the board also approved raising out-of-state and graduate tuition.for three schools in particular, stout, lacrosse and uw- milwaukee this will be the third time that tuition has gone up recently. parts of northern wisconsin are seeing heavy snowfall.... snowfall.... the snow started early this morning in the northwoods.vilas county is the hardest hit... but business owners are excited about the snow...saying they're ready 3 tonight: partly to mostly cloudy with soem flurries. lows in the teens with single digit lows in the teens with soem flurries. mostly cloudy tonight: partly to 3 tonight: partly to

is about as significant as a faculty meeting at a state university. if they're really serious about wanting to do something that has impact, how come they're not doing anything about human rights abuses in china? how come they're not doing anything about the economic deprivety that's going on in venezuela? how do they not address the syrian slaughter of christians or the slaughter of kurds in the northern part of iraq. what are they worried about? what causes them to get all excited and panties in a wad. i'll tell you what it is. israel they're building bedrooms so that families will have a place to sleep and live in peace and security. that's why i think it's time for the u.s. to seriously re-evaluate whether we're getting anything of value out of the u.n. and maybe it's time to say this organization has become obsolete. >> so as they re-evaluate, you see so many comments from top republicans talking about let's defund the u.n. i mean, u.s. funding account r for 22% of the u.n.'s budget. $3 billion. lindsey graham says trump's a good negotiator. see

and the faculties desires in order to preserve the research that has been done at the general and all over the world chair farrell disease and latino america have been clustered a multiple of grant from the intrrld programs i mean they're having served on the emissions committee for many years ago the majority of students wanted to come to ucsf because of the experience of san francisco general put it together and talk about how you maintain that culture that excellence of this partnership between our public health department and san francisco general and usd's you have to have a prime morph and we have doctor carson thank you for the department of health and the citizens and patients and the faculties for many, many years of your dedication and dmts thank you very much and sorry. >> not all thank you. >> commissioner pating. >> thank you very much i'm in favor of that resolution we'd like to ask a clarifying question to make sure the environmental impact report and the mitigation regarding that so wondering if anyone might be able to speak to the environmental impact report i underst

. >> reporter: on the faculty that pressed for the administration to unite behind them. >> this is a new topic for tom folks of. how the students will come here and be affected by this. >> reporter: the faculty and administration hope that as a sanctuary campus, drink is a place to serve and protect all people. >>> it goes against everything we represent as an institution. some eastern iowa schools have signed a pledge of solidarity with undocumented students.one of those is mounty mercy university in cedar rapids.other schools in the region include loras college davenport -- de paul in chicago -- and saint thomas in the twin cities. just ahead on the fox 28 news at nine --a pay raise put on hold for thousands of iowans.why a judge froze a federal order that could have meant more money in millions of >>> you're looking live from our cedar rapids sky cam. wait until we get closer to christmas. it will be bumper-to-bumper. people going and coming from all the shops out there. not bad for december 1st i would say. >> i like where we're at. i'm seeing really cold air potentially in wind

faculty, staff, students, alumni, trustees, friends, and distinguished guest, the right earn -- rightable alan watson. that sirven years ago winston churchill stood right this gymnasium -- 70 years ago that sir winston churchill stood right here in this gymnasium. few people remember that -- chill's original address it was simply titled war and peace. winston churchill changed the title at the last minute. at the time -- aftermath -- churchill was criticized, most noted president truman. [indiscernible] in a speech, turtle predicted -- churchill predicted an iron curtain in europe. north korea, china. in the weeks and months after, winston churchill was -- it begin to come to fruition. churchill speech change the world. , -- d they ultimate latecomer with it -- they ultimately set a course toward peace. and that our best in that hour, the manifestation of the iron curtain, the berlin wall, eventually fell. winston churchill that -- they created a sculpture as a striking reminder of the power for a peaceful resolution. want to take this moment to recognize the great gift. regular much.

and then we do try and help with faculty and staff education if that would be useful and also work withumber of student-veteran leaders from various campuses in the bay area to help them network and mentor each other and kind of bring the student-veterans together across the community. >> so that education is really important, and joe delaurentis, in our first segment, was talking about how he had professors who actually understood him as a vet. >> right. exactly. and, you know, some schools do a lot of their own kind of faculty and staff training in this area already if they have a number of staff that are interested in that or have some experience in that. but we do also bring in programs, as well, to help out there. >> are there specific programs that veterans should look for when they're enrolling in school? >> so, veterans usually need to go online and determine whether or not they are eligible, for example, for the gi bill if they want to use that to go to school. and then there are a number of schools in the local area, especially, that have their own programs on campus for stude

tomorrow, faculty, counselors, members of the wellness family will be there to help class mates as they grieve. >> we have photos tonight of the other victims, cash askew, 22 from oakland. david clines, nick gomez-hall 25 from san diego county. >>> saraa hoda, 30, travis hough, and donna kellogg and brandon chase wittenauer, 32 from hayward. >>> as we learn more and the names of the victim, a sidewalk memorial is growing near the warehouse. many families, friends, people from all over the neighborhood are gathering to pay their respects. >> spencer blake has been there for some time today. joins us tonight and spencer, what does it feel like as we approach this late hour tonight? >> reporter: you know, there is a lot of noise when the dump trucks carrying debris come down this street but other than that -- between all of the trucks coming in it is kwaoeu oat this corner. as - - i t is quiet. but as this goes on, the list continues to grow. >> reflection, prayer and more is happening on east 12th street and 31st avenue. the street corner is filled with cameras and flowers and others. >>

saying why we strongly committed to the first amendment, unlv will continue to protect students, faculty, diversities that make us strong and proud. >> reporter: along with taking action against mr. bush, advocates are calling on president of unlv to designate officially this campus as a sanctuary campus. reporting live from unlv. >> anchor: another chilly night settling and in southern nevada. i whether authority team is keeping tabs on the numbers for. >> meteorologist: thumb strong story will be the winds picking up and blowing tomorrow. strongest winds will be outside of las vegas valley in northeastern parts of the county mesquite and new viable gully. it will still be rather windy here. in fact, we need to check this iris. some cells are flashing from the las vegas strip. here are temperatures around you work northward. the wind is interesting. it causes friction and keep temperatures warmer tonight than last night. once it starts blowing the wind chill will feel much colder. your start tomorrow morning will feel more like freezing. and, we have a reinforcing shot of cold air and w

carnegie mellon 10 years ago there was a change of policy for faculty -- to disclose inventions. we call it 5% and go in peace. within two years it led to a fourfold increase to a number of closures. why some went through a serious economic decline were able to come up. when other cities suffered a is similar fate could not reinvent themselves, they chose pittsburgh as an example of a city. and they attributed one factor, this is according to brookings institution. bruce katz did a study on this. and the factor they said was if major research universities exist in a city they have an opportunity to contribute to the economic revival of the city. they attribute this to carnegie mellon, the university of pittsburgh. those are examples just in the last seven, eight years google set up shop in pittsburgh. employee number one was computer science and who went and started this operation. now it is is one of the largest revenue makers for google anywhere in the world. and now they have several hundred employees. they are tripling the footprint in pittsburgh. we actually got this faculty

(speaking native languguage) second narrator: as a faculty member at washington university medical school, dr. manary founded project peanut butter to bring the most effective malnutrition therapy to the children who need it most. alefa is 7 months old. she is just entering the critical 6-month-to-two-year-old window where children are most vulnerable to the impact of malnutrition. jason: alefa is, uh, severely malnourished and, um, (unclear), as you can see from the extremely small arms. second narrator: severely malnourished children at this age are at great risk. untreated, more than half will die. pilirani is two years old. severely malnourished kids often swell up with edema, a painful build-up of fluid under the skin. pilirani's swelling is so severe he can barely walk. until recently, the best treatment available for pilirani and alefa was one to two months of hospitalization. but even in the best rural hospitals, only 2525% to 40% of children fully recover. project peanut t butter gets much better results by distributing a special ready-to-use theraputic food to the mothers who wi

we actually got this faculty member who spent years at google. joked at google. the only reason he is coming back to the university is because we can pay him more than google can. so i think it is a two-way process. is same with companies like microsoft, uber and others. i think it is a brain circulation of a different kind. other than you're using faculty members from one university to another university, now we lose them to industry. >> this is going to go to both of. long lines you're talk building right now. we hear a lot about the immigration issue. i know in my company all of my scientists are immigrants. it's been really tough with the visa program and everything else. talk about that a little bit, steve. you're investing in a lot of companies. how serious an issue is is it, and is there any way to get it fixed quick so we don't accepted away our einsteins right after getting their degree which we pretty well subsidized. >> i wanted to follow up on pittsburgh. it is a perfect example. the companies that are being formed there partly because of the expertis

this was an important rite of passage for a new faculty member. and i was determined to prove myself. thee 1982 coincided with 120th anniversary of ulysses s. grant's general orders number 11 class fromjews as a his war zone," i decided to take that infamous 1862 order as my subject. grant's order was the most notorious official act of anti-semitism in american history. it is really the only time that jews as a class had been expelled from anywhere in the united states. and around new information 1982, concerning that order had become available from the association that published ulyssess s. grant's papers. and so it was that i began to prepare my remarks, and on the appointed day, i put on a new suit, and my talk seemed to be going well until i broached the subject of smuggling. now, ulyssess s. grant was deeply concerned about smuggling between the north and the south. and since some of the smugglers that his troops caught were jews, he concluded that all jews were smugglers. i pointed out that we now know that smuggling was rampant throughout g

faculty.niversity leaders are eyeing a site near one of the >>> possible new housing options for san jose state students, even faculty too. they're eyeing a site near one of the most busiest pedestrian walkways. the theater downtown closed its doors. now hat is where university leaders are looking as the home of their new housing project. they need approval before making an offer for the space. early housing proposals suggest the building would be more than 20 stories high and hold more than 500 apartments. immigration has been a topic of much debate and one bay area destination played a key role in that debate. >>> and one old building is getting a second life to help tell that story. >> at angel island people say the walls speak. >> reporter: those surrounded by millions of people, angel island is one of the san francisco bay's most tranquil places. but the peaceful scenery belies its role when the island served as a purgatory for a million immigrants. >> you get here and the immigration sta

as far as len jessop, unlv will continue to protect its students, faculty and staff against bullying, and outer things that threatens the diversity to make us strong and proud. and students are calling on unlv to designate this campus as a, quote, sanctuary campus. nathan o'neil reporting. >> thank you nathan. officers say they stole $10,000 the area.they all face grand largefully and burglary charges. >> buzz al dren who landed in the moon with neil armstrong in 1969. la toya stillman's >> a smiling 86-year-old buzz aldrin after a rescue from the bottom of the world. just tuesday he tweeted, south pole here i come as he joined a luxury adventure tour. but once there at 9,000 feet double the altitude of denver his condition began to deteriorate. the area. >> looks like high amount attitude pulmonary edema. you have to get them down to sea level and on oxygen. it is a life threatening condition. >> in 1469, buzz al drit drin followed neil armstrong down ladder. the anima lightyear was created in his honor. >> he is a force there's no question about that. >> and you see him smiling ther

yet as faculty we do have some guidelines that have been provided to us to limit that kind of speech. given that combative forces are always going to attract more media attention and seem to have more dominant support than they actually do what our folks in the free free market committee be doing to actively take advantage of opportunities on campus and bring more people into the movement right now when they are really ready lacks a lot of people see the problem. they see it every day. they want to be organized but it's not going to just happen through i'm sorry to say free media coverage. it's just not. what are people who care about issues doing to attract people who don't necessarily find themselves in that box on the quiz to join and begin to learn what freedom and free markets and free speech are all about? >> i don't have an answer. facebook and twitter. i don't know. i think there are number of things that are being done and an outfit like cato and some of the groups that have come out of cato including students from liberty by a cato intern. young americans for liberty. there

in addition the university of colorado medical school is in the process of removing her from the faculty. i case that proves what you post has ramifications. >> reporter: no one at her house wanted to talk to us about this facebook post producing outrage across the country. in it, she makes several statements about first lady michelle obama, including her parents calling her monkey face. she also defends her statement saying she's not racist. >> she's not available for comment. >> reporter: can we set a time to talk to her? >> no. >> reporter: is there anything she wants us to know. >> reporter: not right now. >> reporter: the average extends from social media to city council. >> her comments are unacceptable. >> reporter: denver city councilman chairs the committee that has oversight of them are held. the hospital has employed the doctor since 2007. >> we don't tolerate that. we don't tolerate racism. or that attitude. >> reporter: earlier in the week, she said her comment was taken out of context insisting she didn't realize the term her employer didn't see it that way. late last night

then took a faculty position at rutgers law school in 1963, moved to columbia law school in 1972 and while at columbia was instrumental in launching the women's small project of the aclu and became the leading advocate in the supreme court and elsewhere on gender discrimination and it didn't these cases very cleverly, knowing she would be in front of male judges, she frequently took male plaintiffs so that these judges could feel the pain. she was really get her. -- real litigator. when justice white retired, she was appointed to the supreme court in 1993 and took her seat on august 10 and became the second female justice in the history of the court. i said a moment ago she is special. there is currently a major motion picture underproduction starring natalie portman playing the younger justice ginsburg before she assumed the bench. "my owna new book out words" her first book since becoming a justice. he holidays are right around the corner and we have a gift shop just downstairs. it will be open and there will be copies. there is an entire library to put it to justice ginsburg and a

for the students, faculty, visiting scholars and the general public, they are available for research and interpretation. carl hayden, through his 57 year aseer in congress was known the silent senator. he had the reputation of being the workhorse, not the show horse. goldwater was a longtime senator from arizona and many would describe him as the show horse. is whent really means you look at carl hayden's career he was responsible for writing and cowriting a huge amount of legislation a benefited the citizens of arizona and the citizens of the united states. legacy, arranging for the passage of legislation like the hayden-cartwright act which change the formula for federal highway construction funding from a population-based funding to an area or square mileage-based funding. benefited the states in the west where there were large expanses of land yet to be settled and highway construction could proceed with that kind of funding. barry goldwater was an icon for the western united states. he was an individual remembered for his presidential campaign conservativeented republican politi

i'd written a book called "fall of the faculty," which defended the tenure system. so we had good fun debating that entire set of questions. i'm very confident that i have one but i have to confess she held herself very, very well. her most recent book deals with the topic most of us don't know much about the shameful condition of the indian reservations and the treatment that native americans receive from the federal government properly and titling the book the new trail of tears and you will see why this is such a fitting title and why the story she has to tell is so important. [applause] thank you all for coming out today. i usually offer a kind of warning before i give a talk about the subject, not the kind you may be used to but a warning that you might want to get something stiffer to drink. i don't have a lot of good news today but i will begin. about 3,000 people lived in south manderson south dakota inn a pie iinthe pine. she nation that makes up the second poorest county in the united states. in 2013, the five police officers assigned to patrol the area re

faculty deems presidents are they hold meeting and do conversations we didn't do that. student groups made more than a dozen literally crazy demand and with no imaginational basis and university ignored them and nothing has happened. >> we should tell you we did reach out to the progressive student union tonight and we have not heard back. a spokesperson for george washington university made the point of remiping us that for himself on this issue and not the university. they say the university has been speaking to these students in on forums tone gauge this are temperature and the professor does not speak to gwu. >> president-elect donald trump has selected former campaign rival ben carton lead carson is first african-american to serve in president-elect cabinet so far and he nominated carson because he has a brilliant mind sean passionate about strength eping xhoon 'tis. new information about the preount efforts in biss witness, push mish and pennsylvania. six counties were recounting and margin of victory has not changed judge ordered a recounts of 4.8 million ballots

according to the student newspaper, the faculty made this decision because they wanted to e.recruit students in a globalizing environment. george washington, thinking to major in history without studying george washington. after all, according to a lot of professors, the founding fathers are a bunch of old rich white guys who owned slaves. as a result, they're no longer relevant. i call this the access of indoctrination. they have passed a law from education into indocket rinnation. >> in a time i can go two blocks away and see a packed house at a.m. i will ton where they go through the entire history of the united states and see how fascinating it is, we can't get to george washington university and study about him. can i add this? it's the most expensive school in the united states, somewhere around $67,000 a year. why would you be interested in sending your child to a school that doesn't really want to focus on george washington at george washington university? >> let's not just pick on gw. a third of schools in the country don't require the history majors to have a course

you talked to the students, you talked to the faculty, you talked to the staff, the community. you spent 10 minutes talking about diversity and inclusion. it is a dimension that is very important for you and the workforce. tell us why. >> it is certainly something we have seen in action in our company. if you think about the work that we do, we are a company of 65,000 people. about half of our employees are degreed scientists, engineers, mathematicians, technologists of some form or another. the language is innovation, change and how do you look at problems through different lenses. we do best and we measure this. we can see it in our company. we do best when our teams are diverse, when our teams are operating in a very inclusive environment, where all the ideas are freely put on the table. and when there's a high regard not only for all the individuals on a personal basis but a high regard for the way in which everyone can work together and get things done. this is not theoretical for us. this is tangible. it is a powerful outcome for us. so there is a strong, strong focus wit

>> don, no member of our campus, our students, our faculty, professors, student groups, invited this speaker to campus. he was not invited by us but by a private citizen who booked a public room that gets booked for boy scout meetings and things like that. and i think this is part of their m.o. they go in with a private citizen quietly. i think this is not the end for public universities throughout the nation. >> how do you feel about the way students, faculty and staff out there tonight protesting handled the situation? >> well, for the most part, i think it was good. we had some protesters that came in that were unrelated to the school that i know there were a couple of scuffles. i think there were probably two arrests throughout the campus. with our students, and those were knot nonstudent arrests. with our students, i was proud of them. they were exerting their freedom of speech too which they are entitled to. we had an event here. we had about eight to ten thousand people come to that to hear the president and hear other people speak and be part of it. i was really heartened by

and we have invited faculty, staff, students, people from the community.from all over texas and it's going to be live streamed on facebook. we invite all of america to join us and celebrate our values. we're going to talk about diversity, inclusion, respect and integrity. and service. that's what we stand for. that's what we represent, and that's the kind of narrative that we want people to understand about this university, and what this university means. >> are you concerned about security? not even just at your aggies united event, but at other events that are going to counter this appearance by a white supremacist at texas ar&m? >> we're always concerned about security at anything, at any event and we want to make sure that everybody is safe. certainly everybody has a right to say what they want in appropriate ways and appropriate spaces. but we do have security, as we ail always do when things occur on this campus. >> you mentioned, this happens at universities across the country. have you ever dealt with something like this before? >> i don't know exa

some of the best ways to avoid spreading the disease is for students and faculty to wash their hands,ough or sneeze into a tissue, and avoid sharing drinks and eating utensils. contract -- contact respiratory secretions when coughing or sneezing or direct contact. >> i'm pretty worried. especially we are living in a communal setting, sharing bathrooms and all that. it's important to sanitize all the time. >> it makes me nervous knowing there are people here who have not had the immunizations when they should. we have to submit records before hand. kimberly: that was anna-lysa gayle reporting. coming up -- is russia coming clean to olympic organizers? new revelations about the country paused doping program. first, the reason a court stop this much touted redevelopment project in its tracks. ryan: and snow chances in the forecast for the suburbs tomorrow morning. the forecast q: welcome to seven on your side wall of justice. is accusede people of swindling people who trust in him. according to the arlington county police department, this person duped people out of jewelry, leading them

they need the extra money to bring non- resident rates more in line with other schools and retain faculty. the move comes as the system continues to grapple with a freeze on in-state undergrad tuition which is in its fourth year. a home in green bay is now condemned due to dangerous levels of mercury contamination.the house is elementary school.. where a student brought a small vile of mercury. that prompted a brief evacuation tuesday and closed the school wednesday. more local news now.. a sheyboygan county sheriff's deputy is involved in a rollover crash.you can see the squad flipped over.. and broke through a guard rail. crews had to use a saw to get the deputy out. we're told the deputy may have been rear-ended. no word on if the deptuy was hurt. kohler police are investigating. we're continuing tll through a garage in waukesha county. it happened last night near sawyer road and highway 16 in oconomowoc. flight for life was called to the scene. no word on possible injuries. we'll bring you more information as it comes he was the last of america's first astronauts.. and now john glenn