we ask that all students and faculty not meet or have classes inside buildings.aken the power away from an irresponsible and illegitimate administration. we have taken power away from a board of self perpetuating businessmen who call themselves trustees of this university. we are demanding an end to the construction of the gymnasium, a gymnasium being built against the will of the people of the community of harlem. a decision that was made unilaterally by powers of the university without consultation of people whose lives it affects. we are no longer asking, but demanding an end to all affiliation and ties to this institution defense analysis. a defense department venture, the cooperates with the university to study the kill and overkill that has resulted in the slaughter and maiming of thousands of vietnamese and americans. we are no longer asking. we are demanding. that students and faculty have a say in the policies of the university. >> our lives governed by men who don't understand -- [indiscernible] it has become increasingly clear they don't understand the

the faculty stood with us. we will admit we are guilty. we wish to be charged.ant this all down. we will get to names. we will give everything. re?there no thinking he [indiscernible] will people not realize this insanity? canterbury. i am guilty, i want to be arrested. >> let them go. let them go. >> the students have already pulled away, and now they are moving on another one. >> [indiscernible] >> i am not going to reach this. >> i also -- i got over 700 of us on charges. some of it was real, some of it was fake. >> i know of nurses and doctors that pleaded with the police not to proceed, to please let them alone, and it would say no, no, get away, this is our job. >> i was a resident. they would not allow me. my face was cut, i was hit with a pistol under the eye, and it was bleeding. i was not allowed to see a doctor until i got out of court 10 hours later. >> i was awarded a fellowship for next year, what does it mean? i'm going to strike. i don't see how any teacher, any student can attend this school anymore. i was completely vocal about the whole thing.

faculty was in some way just as naive as the officials were.nly alternative they could see was the maintenance of the system. they could not be beyond the occupation of the building as it the creation of something better. >> for an entire week, there was a total collective feeling. no one particularly cared about the individuals feelings. we lived in the most collective experience. realized that there was something there they had never seen before. it was another's new experiences for many people there, set up an electric awakening. >> it was important to share everything. we shared oranges, a coke, brad. eatingnot want anybody all the themselves or going hungry -- we shared a coke, bread. we did not want anybody going hungry. >> there are living here. we were living here between meetings, and it is hard. it is a home. i have never been so comfortable on this campus. ♪ [drumming] [cheers and applause] ♪ as the spirit was so high tonight, we decided it would be entirely appropriate to be married. [laughter] [applause] was such that fairweather w

robinson and to the faculty, alumni, friends, family, and to the 119 graduates of 2018. [cheers and applause] it is really an honor to be in your presence today. thank you for inviting me. nixon, and yes, i am running for governor of new york state. [cheers and applause] not here todayam to give a campaign speech. today is about you.

robinson and to the faculty, alumni, friends, family, and to the 119 graduates of 2018. [cheers and applause] it is really an honor to be in your presence today. thank you for inviting me. nixon, and yes, i am running fov

this is the faculty. that is beyond anything, well, 's a faculty that few hools have, and i would ask in closing, that each one of theraduate stand u and give them a fabulous applause. [applause] thank you so much. i won't see all of you again, but i hope to see some of you in court standing there, speaking for josÉ gonzales who cannot speak for himself or marie gonzales. and i will be there beside you. thank you. [applause] >> commencement speeches all this week in prime time. tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern, "me too" movement founder, clarence thomas, starbucks coo roslyn gates and nikki haley. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. thursday at 8:00 p.m., apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressman gutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows and atlanta mayor. this week in prime time, on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio

stanford was looking to diversify its faculty. it engaged in what i think is a smart way to do affirmative action. to this day i believe our affirmative action is still necessary, which means you look outside of your normal channels to find people. they have in their midst a young, black woman who was a specialist. they offered me a job, they said very firmly, when it comes time for your reappointment -- which is after three years -- the fact that you came through this appointment will mean nothing at all. i remember saying, oh, three years, that sounds about right. that will give me time to see if i like you and you like me,

he also purged jewish and liberal faculties. he hired faculty that would be on the far right. one of his first tires was the 25-year-old asperger. he said he was eager to help rectify the errors of the leadership. here's a photograph of hospital staff. asperger's on the lower right. so hamburger place asperger in the clinic and promoted him quickly. within two years asperger was named head of the clinic at age 28. over the heads of longtime staffers and people who have worked there for decades, despite asperger's youth and in experience. but he had solid right-wing credentials. he helped memberships in several anti- somatic organizations. in 1934, just ten days after austria declared itself a fascist single party state. asperger joined the single party. so, bear with me. this is from a digital history project i did with one of my graduate students. the maps the creation of child psychology and said it psychiatry. we had leaders in the field and track their intellectual and social linkages. we look at who worked with who, who joined the same organizations, who married who? what

a faculty advisor and they said you cannot beat this faculty advisor so after that, they formed a party that had elements of the far left ideology pro union workers and had all this kind of stuff. but he looked ou she looked oute movement and i think at the time the seed for a movement to get something started and he started reaching out to other groups. he was convincing and he recruited them and went to the league of the south and was able to recruit some of them and finally came across the leader of the national socialist movement which was a pageantry looking for more members and that is what all of this comes down to a survey failed to put aside their ideological differences and for a group of people that exist on the far right, they have a lot of differences based and managed to get together now so it is an alliance of sorts. >> hello, everyone. good evening. i'm the director o

gerard associate himself with the college and go for him, students and faculty members.tupid farmers and fresno culture, this is happening according to the students in the classroom of other faculty members and using professor platforms. >> i wasn't aware she made comments about stupid farmers and fresno culture. and other professors doing it as well. that is something to be concerned about. >> this is a concern at the university across campuses all the time. the leadership institute campusreform.org. this is a problem among many universities. speaking to such unprofessionalism and disrespect in the classroom. >> this is a statement from joseph castro on why gerard has a job to begin with. our duty as americans and educators, free exchange of diverse views even if we disagree with them, we encourage opinions and ideas to be expressed in a manner that informs, and lightens and educates without being disparaging to others. do you agree her statement or tweet's fit in those guidelines? >> it would be a mistake to fire her on the basis of offensive speech but if this is brin

bolton, and a 30 ambassadors from our friends and ,llies from all over the world family, friends, facultyand staff, and most importantly, the men and women of the united states naval academy class of 2018! [cheers and applause] what a glorious day. welcome each and every one of you. the stadium is packed and maybe marine corps memorial. some 30,000 are here today. as we think about today, i want to give a special welcome to the class of 1968, the class of 1960 theesents the 50 years -- class of 1960 represents the 50 years of advising and inspiring the class of 2018. the class of 1968 joined our navy at a tough time, leading us through the vietnam war, the cold war, desert storm and beyond and produced two chief naval operations, joint chiefs of staff, as secretary of the navy, senator, astronauts, and an administrator of nasa, and represent the best of our academy alumni known as the long blue line. they represent the academy of reaching the highest levels of responsibility and command citizenship in government. let's welcome the class of 1968 back. as we look around this full stadium, w

a number of faculty members who jim brought to new york law school to help build an extraordinary faculty. and ed came from private practice and has really helped shape generations of law students here and made an enormous impact in our understanding of the inner workings and history of the federal judiciary. he is also intimately familiar with jim's work. authoring a definitive retrospective on all of jim's books. for the 57th volume of the new york law school law review. six years ago. as both an expert on the supreme court and on jim's work, i know we are about to listen to as good a conversation as we will ever have about the unique dynamics and history of the supreme court. with that, i asked them to come forward. [applause] >> he is a really good professor. >> you see how really well we work together. [laughter] >> it keeps going red. [laughter] >> there we go. >> is easy when you know how. jim, it is a great privilege to be able to talk to you in front of everybody. because your book is like your other books, graceful, well-written, well researched, informative.i would, of course l

turning point usc has a professor watchlist where they list faculty members. there's a pretty direct, sometimes subtle, effort to get people fire. this shouldn't shock you in the room. marxist professors say marxist things and think marxist things. that doesn't shock me. i have accepted the fact that there are marxist professors on campuses that say things and thing things i disagree with. when we start creating a list and putting them on the list, that puts conservatives in the position of advocating for censorship and the guest -- and against academic freedom. it's not only unprincipled, if you accept the premise that universities are place where the left is generally in charge, if that is actually true, -- i'm trying to be gentle here -- it's incredibly stupid to pursue that approach, to think that you can basically hand over to another -- administrators the power to fire people over offensive use and do that in an environment where you are in agreement with people making those decisions who don't share your views. this is not the way an intelligent person

simply there is a lack of intellectual leadership in government, at the college university faculty, the mainstream media and business. i served for six years in the delware state senate, and i frequently told people that i wouldn't hire 95% of my legislative colleagues in my business. because o their lack of knowledge of what it takes to make a productive, collegial work culture in a business environment, not to messenger in a legislative environment. and for colleges and universities, the american enterprise institute published that in the social scientists, 18% of the faculty are self-identified marxists. a political ideology that has failed 100% of the time that it has been attempted to be implemented. 1% of the time. i you want to do research as we had a hundred speaker earlier with the -- talking but doing scientific research if you're 0-40 you have learn that's unsuccessful experiment, and yet 18% of social sciences faculty self-identified as marxists and yet only 5% identify out custodies. granted that's political ideology that is only 40 wins, three losses and three ties. in the

and this thing had a faculty adviser, weirdly, and they said, no, you cannot be this faculty adviser. so after that he kind of decided to form this political party which was a traditionist workers' party which at that time it was like a proto-fascist, it had elements of a far-left ideology, pro-unions, pro-workers and all this kind of stuff. >> kind of populist. >> yeah. he was very populist. but he never, he -- i guess he looked out at the movement itself and realized that we're too small and fractured for us to be, for us to be able to gain any kind of semblance of power. so i think at that time the seed of like, let's form something, let's get something going started. and he started reaching out to other groups. and he's, you know, he's a talkative, convincing guy. so he was able to pretty early start or growing the pie. he went to skinheads in pennsylvania, he went to skinheads in california and recruited them. he went to the league of the south, the south, and was able to recruit some of them. and then finally, he came across jeff scoop who was the leader of the national socialis

hammond, chairman keith, faculty members, family, friends, and graduates, i want to share with you the most important question a lawyer can ask, what if we are wrong? lawyers are supposed to get the facts and the law right, but sometimes even we make mistakes. so the habit of asking that question before making an important decision is the key to being a good lawyer. everyone understands that things do not always go according to plan. but that is just a subset of a broader truth, things almost never go according to plan. the good news is, that is not a cause for distress. in fact, accepting that nothing ever goes as planned is one of the most valuable life lessons. when you study the history of successful people, there always appears to be an obvious logic to their career paths. it is amazing how each person was in precisely the right place, atust the rig time, with exactly the right connections and experience to take advantage of the next remarkable opportunity that conveniently presented itself, as he or she progressed inexorably upon a predestined path to the inevitable result. that

have been honored to serve over the last year or two, working with some of the yell yale law school faculty. have worked for me in the united states senate, the state department, on my graduation -- my presidential campaign and i have been so well served. i have a dedicated intern here graduating. i have to confess, of all the formative experiences i had at formative was more and the day my second year that i was cutting through the student lounge with some friends and i saw this tall, handsome guy with a beard who looked like a viking. i said to my friend, who is that? and she said that is bill clinton from arkansas and that is all he ever talks about. and as if on cue, i hear him , weng, and not only that grow the biggest watermelons in the world. [laughter] and i was like, who is this person? but he kept looking at me and i were inking back and we the law library one night, i was studying. [laughter] but i could not help but see, occasionally as i lifted my head up, he was again looking on a. i thought, this is ridiculous so i went over to him and said, if you are going to look at me and

this is the faculty that is beyond anything -- well, it is a faculty that these schools have, and i would ask in closing that each one of the graduates stand up and give them a fabulous applause. [applause] applause]d mr. cotchett: thank you so much. i will not see all of you again, but i hope to see some of you in there, speaking for pose a gonzalez who cannot speak for himself, or maria gonzalez, and i will be there beside you. thank you. [applause] >> commencement speeches come all this week in primetime. tuesday, me to movement founder tarana burke, clarence thomas, roslyn dave brewer and nikki haley. eastern, at 8:00 p.m. hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis and justin trudeau. thursday at eight at 5 p.m. eastern, tim cook, john kasich, kate brown and luis gutierrez. friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows and keisha lance bottom. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump was a part of a ceremony at arlington national cemetery. we will have at next on c-span. looking back at the soldiers w

this is the faculty that is beyond anything -- well, it is a faculty that these schools have, -- that few schools have, and i would ask in closing that each one of the graduates stand up and give them a fabulous applause. [applause] [cheers and applause] mr. cotchett: thank you so much. i will not see all of you again, but i hope to see some of you in court, standing there, speaking jose gonzalez who cannot speak for himself, or maria gonzalez, and i will be there beside you. thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: commencement speeches. and then the me too founder, a ceo, and nikki haley. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, congressman luis gutierrez, and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, a

under the new contract, full and part time faculty members will get salary increases the next three yearse school's salaries more in line with other bay area community colleges. ( marty ) unemployment rates fell below 3 percent in all but one of the nine bay area counties counties during the month of april. according to the state, san mateo county has the lowest unemployment rate in the bay area at two- percent. it's followed by san francisco and marin county at 2-point-1 percent. solano county was the only county over 3 percent.... at 3 point 6 percent. the statewide unemployment rate also hit its lowest mark ever... at 4 point 2 percent. ( dave )some afternoon clearing, but cool and breezy. your forecast is next. make ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ro

the faculty there. thoroughly enjoyed it. glad to be here with you tonight. with that, i'll turn it over to my friend. >> crosby, kerry, all the staff of the library, this has been an incredible series. thank you for enlightening the whole kansas city area on all these variable topics on vietnam and thank you for allowing me to participate in this tonight. i'm rich kiper. i graduated from west point in 1967. and served 26 years active duty. was commissioned infantry. after commissioning, i went to complete the army ranger course, airborne course. the military special qualifications course. went to germany. at the age of 23, as a 1st lieutenant, i was commanding an airborne infantry company. which happened to be during the time the russians invaded czechoslovakia. we had a little excitement. i left there. went to vietnam. where i commanded an infantry riflery company. i was able to then transfer into being a plans officer at the special forces group in nha trang. if you're coming back to the states, i ha

advisor, all student organizations have a faculty advisor in this thing a faculty advisor and they said no, you cannot be a faculty advisor. after that he decided to form this political party which was a traditionalist workers party which at that time, it was proto-fascist. it howelements of far right ideology. it was pro-unions and workers and all this kind of stuff . he was very populist, but he never, i guess he looked at the movement itself and realized we are too small and fractured for us to be able to gain any kind of semblance of power that time , they said let's get something started and he started reaching out to other groups. he's a talkative, interesting guy so he was able to pretty early start growing the tide. he went to skinheads in pennsylvania, skinheads in california and recruited them . he went to the league of the south and was able to recruit some of them. and finally, he came across jeff cooper was the leader of the nationalist socialist movement, that neo-nazi pageantry, dress up in ss uniforms we talked about. you was also looking for more members. that's what th

that's curtis it sure faculty feet. dog see a common. see now he knew it taught. this in the chapel. and cousin again. and got him again some tie in the cell come in he comes in and comes in a room current good on you. for what you saw me get on you in the right manner i you go there and when i do not you guys but tom program m m m m m m m m that man come on man what you doing there broke a dam. i would. leave it in the ground. on the ground and there's where they may have to f. and the men i did do is say. so you know i won't tell me oh no no boom it with it's all right here the man with a piece of this and my make bomb and they may come or been brought in as we once were. you can take any any any month of. course but. now. may your fifth but not in maine fairburn well german live feed the big meet up in the air are likely to be perfected i mean here in the mr mean or the lowest crime a person could commit we. were got to produce mother dorothy you said that you'd been beaten until she says it took her two days to finally get the warden on the phone choose the mo

thesis from the faculty of history at the university of monster. the author nick leslie and how trump is already under pressure as the meeting begins. one of the reasons is that he used the term lifestyle drug to describe consequence. that bitter is actually out of god like i lifestyle it made a couple of good reasons that's all that's pretty sure victor is this big deal it was a bit odd to me about what we did dr good that's also a little over this car hit five speed the car bit above at the cones a bit of that all for thought dust is what i'd leave as an actor does. the daughter see ever the dust that's this big difference in the distance this or the miles over twenty thirty i'm i'm i'm sure it will. for sure ducting good you know i'm on an important point by the addition more of us of the good news but we want to move on as does the author might go on for you know forty five. the author of the thesis was commissioned by the health minister to examine the role of the state governments during the criminal trial against the manufacture of the frogg

you, may i asks if there are graduates, faculty, family, or guests who are active duty or retired military? would you please stand out and let us thank you. [applause] >> thank you for your service to our country. of 2005, suffer through a commencement address given by a young senator from north carolina who was still trying to figure out where the senate cafeteria was. had a deep affinity for this institution and the ideals that contribute to its historic community. that same senator stands before -- today a lot greater greyer. you for the continued friendship that i have had with you that these years and for asking me to speak to you. it is humbling. know, the school was primarily educated to the -- focused on the education of the native americans. today, we take for granted that institutions around us and for that the efforts that were put in by those who preceded us. efforts of the efforts i suggest that you will need to make in your own lives, that will further the advancements of our society in the communities of which we comprise. , northng the civil war carolina's public school sys

full and part time faculty members will get salary increases the next three years.ries more in line with other bay area community colleges. ( james ) unemployment rates are below 3 percent in most bay counties. according to the state... san mateo county has the lowest unemployment rate in the bay area at two-percent. it's followed by san francisco and marin county. solano county was the only county over 3 percent.... at 3 point 6 percent. the statewide unemployment rate also hit its lowest mark ever... at 4 point 2 percent. ( darya ) bay to breakers celebrated its 107th anniversary over the weekend. from the wacky outfits to the serious runners... tens of thousands of people participated... running the 7 mile course. a lot of people had warrior and royal wedding themed constumes. ( darya ) ( darya ) still ahead on the kron 4 morning news... a congressional candidate live- streams her confrontation with a transgender woman... over the bathroom she used. ( darya ) plus... crossing the golden gate bridge is about to get even more expensive. ( darya ) and next... a c-h-

before i address you though, may i ask if there are graduates, faculty, family, or guests who are active duty or retired military. would you please stand now and let us thank you? [cheers and applause] sen. burr: thank you for your service to our country. it is because of you we are here today. this institution suffered through a commencement address from a first-term senator from north carolina who was trying to figure out where the senate cafeteria was, but he had an affinity for this institution and the ideals that contribute to its historic community. that same senator stands before you today a lot grayer than he was before, but all the more appreciative of unc pembroke's community and the graduates it produces. thank you for the continued friendship i have had with you and those throughout these years and for asking me, again, to have the honor of speaking to you. it is humbling to say the least. as many of you know, long before unc pembroke had its current name and location, it was a school primarily dedicated to the education of native americans in this region. today, we all take

and they pulled, they told the faculty advisor. this thing had a faculty advisor, weirdly.and they said no, you cannot be this faculty advisor. after that he kind of decided to form this political party which was a traditionalist workers party. at that time it was like proto-fascist with elements of far left ideology. he was very pro union and workers and all of this kind of stuff. he was very populist. but he never, i guess he looked out at the movement in itself and realize we are too small and fractured for us to be able to gain any kind of semblance of power. i think at that time that seed was planted to get something started. he reached out to other groups. he is a talkative, convincing guy. he was able to pretty early, he went to skinheads in pennsylvania, he went to skinheads in california and recruited them. he went to the league of the south. and he was able to recruit some of them. then finally, he came across the leader of the national socialist movement. large neo-nazi pageantry dress up in uniform as we talked about. he was also looking for more members. that i

universities will either have to close down or yield over to their politically oriented faculty members the .ctivists the consequences will turn into breeding grounds for young revolutionaries. this was 50 years ago. what foresight she has had. have you been following the news? the university did not close down but most are totally dominated by the left. it used to be strenuous disagreement with conservative ideas, now they try to shut it down. when the young women who work ath us have lectures universities, they put every roadblock in the way because those writers are many years ago are now running the universities. clare argued the soft approach of appeasement only provoked more demonstrations, increased in size and violence and laments the death of reason and debate on campus. civil discourse. wrote in a free society, all questions have clauses, academic or political which interests students are properly debatable questions. civil rights, ecology -- these were the issues back then -- the academic merits, vietnam, disarmament, housing it should be debated by students. not only reasona

with because we compete based on the experience we can offer students, the resources we can offer facultyheir research and teaching. we don't compete on cost and so the way higher education is organized financially, there is not that sense of pressure to bring down costs. we have brought down price by running significantly so that any student who comes from a family that makes less than $65,000 of your has to have no parental family contribution so that it is very accessible in terms of what it cost the students, but in terms of the cost of what we do, that is something we need to get under control and addressed more fully. technology is going to help with that. what can we do online to supplement or replace certain parts of instruction so we can lead to people the parts that we actually need people for? i think we will see some of that coming forward, but constraining costs is going to be a real challenge. >> there are a lot of countries trying to disrupt and some say a harvard degree won't matter by the time my kids go to college. how do you respond to that? how does harvard stated the

it took affirmative action on his part to recruit me and get me into the faculty, and i will always berateful. i would count that as affirmative action on his part. it is not to say that preferences are excluded as part of the package, only that affirmative action should not be limited to preferences. susan: a case in 1974 involved the university of washington law school. the court did something called ruling it moot. what happened there? neal: the case went away because of the change in circumstances. it happened to me this year, when i was bringing it into the supreme court the second time around, president trump changed the travel ban a couple weeks before the oral argument. the solicitor general had it suggested the case had basically gone away, which changed my circumstances. similar, this case in 1974, the court says there is a change in circumstance. the person had graduated, and the case has gone away. one of the fundamental lessons about the u.s. supreme court, they don't almost ever have to do anything. they do a lot by doing very little. deciding not to do something is leavi

the majority of the faculty are women. do not think it is the case here the majority of senior faculty are women. i would like to know, but i doubt it. so it is very disproportionate. and people of color are much more likely to be contingent than to be tenure as well. so i would like to say that one step that people, if they choose to, could go to the root of resistance, because the of higherion education began in california and spread east with the rise of neoliberalism in the 1970's. you know, it might be a discussion that would spark some interest and activity on the part of some people. i would love to see some of you there tomorrow afternoon. thank you. vicki: i would like to respond. comment, i refer to people in this audience, because i am very well aware of the fact that the majority of students who are enrolled in institutions of higher education are being taught by adjuncts. i have a number of graduate students who are probably going to make their career going from adjunct job to adjunct job, and it breaks my hea

jackson also felt a deeply person loss with the suicide si a friend on the faculty. he turned to his o passion-- photography-- to help bring a stigmatized, private problem into the open. >> it struck me that the people who were suffering from depression a anxiety were still, as it were, in the dark. we've made great strides in de- stigmatizing depression, but we still really talk in tms of numbers. we talked about abstractions of mental health issues, and we would say, "this is normal, and there are so many people whoer surom it." >> reporter: he put up posters around campus asking people to share their stories, and evtually interviewed and photographed some two dozen sudents-- as well as faculty and staff members. emily tang is now finishing her onjunior year after depres forced her to take a two year leave of absence. >> i would just sit there, wrapped in a blanket, the achievement of the day was i got out of bed, and walked to the lounge or the kitchen, and i was and you know, i wasn't eating, it was like one meal a day, and that was usually like, you know, somebo

in major universities shifted their focus of practice from the faculty club to laboratories and libraries as a result of this federal funding n for the research. the consequence was that college became commonplace for white boys with significant family income. less so for girls and blacks. the 71% of the topper sen tile of boys had -- top percentile of boys had degrees. you had a much better shot of going to college if you were affluent because there was, of course, no at that time financial aid. so the enrollment was absolutely extraordinary increase in enrollment. that's these changes in the university. the second issue was the servicemen's readjustment act, the g.i. bill. for many, we think the g.i. bill was a bill to pay the tuition for veterans to go to college. but when the g.i. bill was passed, that was not the idea. the idea was that you had following the depression of the 1930s, enormous unemployment in the united states in the depression, particularly for men. now you would get all these veterans suddenly dumped into the job market in the united states and there was enormous fri

as a faculty member of the school of social work at san francisco state university i have taught a range of subjects including policy, program and fiscal management, mental health and child welfare, especially as it applies to marginalized communities. throughout my professional careers i addressed hands on. through my younger years through juvenile justice commission i traveled around the country to oversee the implementation of changes to the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act. i worked for the san francisco sheriff's department to address the needs of women in jail and their children. i'm a strong believer in prevention and have a deep understanding that we need to do whatever we can to address social and economic barriers and deal with violence in our communities. which would result in enhanced public safety and less police involvement. every community wants to be safe and that includes having a police department that is responsive to everyone's safety. however, while i believe all police officers should be acknowledgable in training and crisis intervention and mental he

heather: democratic faculty members outweigh republicans 10:1 at top liberal arts colleges.ational association scholars finding 40% of colleges had no registered republicans on their faculty at all. high school senior saddles up for a proposal in through texas style. ♪ heather: with the help of a mariotti band, he drove up in a dancing course to ask his girlfriend to prom and made a sign saying will you ride to prom with me and of course she said yes. a special little boy saved his little brother's life, 4-year-old michael, they have a rare immune deficiency. michael says he feels like a superhero. >> it is time to go home. heather: he is a superhero. ago fund me pages helping that family cover living expenses and medical bills. i hope you have a great weekend. i will see you back here. i am off next week so see you in a week, happy birthday to my dad. "fox and friends first" continues, goodbye. >> the welfare of us citizens abroad is our top issue. we went to see our american citizens brought home. rob: planning a prisoner release, the white house ramping up calls for north

his office was next to mine when i was on the faculty. heard that voice occasionally coming from his office. so he was very well-known. to the general public for having been the special prosecutor who was to investigate watergate and eventually was robert borke when president nixon was opposing cox's use of a subpoena to try watergate tapes, the famous tapes that nixon himself had made. and then he was eventually replaced by jaworski, a different special prosecutor. that made archibald cox, who was somewhat obscure, a household name. >> and he might become a name again. >> we're going to listen in as he makes some of his arguments regentshe court in versus bakke. impressesective that itself, partly because he istified it, partly because am, at least in part, an educator, is the importance of men and women at both undergraduate colleges and the medical schools so that girls,younger boys and forsay, yes, it is possible a black to go to university of minnesota or to go to harvard or yale. this is essential, if we are to give true equality ef

. >>> universe of the president faces allegations. 200 faculty members signed a letter yesterday sayingresident max nikias of usc. that comes as several women filed lawsuits accusing usc of not properly responding to complaints against a gynecologist. bianna golodryga is here with the troubling allegations. good morning. >> good morning. these allegations go back dozens of years. usc says over the last few days it has received around 200 reports about dr. tyndall. some of his alleged victims are not represented by the same lawyers who represented the disgraced msu doctor larry nassar. like that case, there are now questions about who knew what went. >> usc let me down. >> reporter: usc student daniella mohazab. said during an std test in 2016, gynecologist george tindall sexually harassed her. >> he made me feel extremely uncomfortable and violated. >> reporter: mohazab and six other women are suing usc for failing to take action. tyndall worked for the university health center for 30 years. accusations against him include taking inappropriate pictures of hundreds of patients' genitals,

robinson and to the faculty, alumni, friends, family, and to the 119 graduates of 2018. [cheers and applause] cynthia: it is really an honor to be in your presence today. thank you for inviting me. i am cynthia nixon, and yes, i am running for governor of new york state. [cheers and applause] cynthia: but i am not here today to give a campaign speech. today is about you. and we are here to celebrate you and your success. you are not sitting here today because this was an easy path or an obvious path. nothing has been handed to you. you aimed high. and you worked very hard, and you earned this. congratulations. [applause] cynthia: frankly you don't need me here to make today special. today is special enough already. and you certainly don't need a political candidate to tell you how valuable nurses are and that we desperately need more of you. [applause] cynthia: through long hours and nights and weekends and holidays , nurses care for some of our most vulnerable people in their most vulnerable state. nurses are there for some of the most pivotal moments of our lives. i ha

after he retired, he joined the faculty as emeritus. his office was next to mine.e was very well-known. he was best-known to the general public for having been the special prosecutor who was appointed to investigate watergate and eventually was fired when president nixon was opposing cox's use of a subpoena to try to get the famous watergate tapes that nixon himself had made. he was eventually replaced by leon jaworski. that made archibald cox, who was that time is somewhat obscure harvard law professor, a household name. >> and he might become a household name again. susan: we're going to listen in. >> the objective that impresses itself on my mind, partly popuse of the testimony in -- in partly because i am an educator. an educator is the importance of including young men and women in both undergraduate colleges and medical schools, so that other younger boys and girls may say yes, it is possible to go through that university of minnesota or to go to harvard or yale. this is essential if we are ever going to give true equality in an effectual sense to people. bec

mike saw the value of it, but the rest of the faculty had to meet -- does this have the historical gravitashat we want? he fought for me, and we won. the other thing, when i was applying to graduate school, it was so important, i had this project in mind. i went to visit the university of michigan, one of the schools that had accepted me. i was walking past the library with professor rebecca scott. a rant winter. a great cuban historian. she said i heard you were talking about baseball in cuba. that is a great subject. she took my ideas seriously. "rebecca scott is taking it seriously." this is the place i need to go to. that is what helped inspire me to continue with that project , because they saw there was a bigger story about immigration, about identity, about trans-nationalism that has yet to be told. susan: you were speaking at the annual convention of the ,cademic historian association there are thousands of people here. public history is another field altogether. you bridged both of them with this sport. you are very active on social media, and blogs, on television and radio. can yo