>> fullerton. >> cal state fullerton?yeah. >> and to some he didn't. >> did you have any marks on your legs or anything? >> no. >> well, let me just ask you, do you have any injuries on your legs? >> no. >> you have no injuries on your legs whatsoever? >> no, i don't have any. >> okay. >> then ramirez showed up again that night. >> k.c. joy, just a couple of quick questions for you, and i'll get out of here. how are you doing? are you okay? >> i've been crying. >> how many times did you talk to him? >> i believe i talked to him at least nine times. >> ramirez tried scaring k.c. about potential evidence found in his car. >> why would there be blood in a red versa? >> blood? you tell me there was blood? i don't know anything about it. what blood? you tell me. >> he tried backing k.c. into a corner about what might be found on k.c.'s hard drive. >> the good thing is if there's anything that you ever deleted that you wish you hadn't, we should be able to help you out with that. >> you're hoping he's going to think to himself,

teaches classes on journals meant digital media in the department of communications at cal state fullerton. proud to brag about hiring chelsea on our faculty. she earned a phd in math medication from the university of minnesota and and and they in journalism from the university of missouri. her work has been recognized with numerous awards including the mary della smith award for feminist scholarship. her research investigates media representations of sexuality, gender, race and sexual health. please welcome chelsea reynolds. [applause] thiswill follow up discussion which is primarily focused on hate speech with a discussion of reprehensible speech. speech made by communities that are marginalized in the public sphere. i am not a legal scholar. i'm a scholar representation and sexuality primarily. my discussion will focus on those issues which i am most familiar with. as a queer woman i think it's important that we recognize that queer people are marginalized in both the immediate sphere in mass media and also digitally in online communities. i'm going to talk little bit about craigslist,

needs you to this story of the byline tells us who wrote the listening post on al-jazeera national fullerton's the debate on migration is polarized to include too strident positions all close on the head of us how do you define an indigenous person who they benefit isn't this more about living with difference and you and visas that and who do they contain. the right to live anywhere in the world have every right to leave their country maybe his time goes head to head with polk county and on al-jazeera. hello and there's a problem in doha with the headlines on al-jazeera major credit ratings agencies have downgraded turkey's credit rating the move by moody's and standard and poor's puts more pressure on a country that's been rocked by both an economic crisis and the terror raging relations with the united states gabriel and his although reports from new york for the turkish lira it was a week that could not in soon enough a week that started with the lira sliding to a record low of seven point two against the us dollar the currency has lost nearly forty percent of its value against the dollar t

washington this week for our annual convention, i'm jason, department of communications at california fullerton, this n.session is jointly sponsored y two divisions that long been involved for nearly 15 years, laww in policy division and lgbt interest group. it's titled true threats and rise of trump in america, does the first amendment protect too much offensive speech. i have five distinguished panelists with me, the plan for today is as follows, i will give brief introductory remarks and then introduce our panelists whoa will provide comments and research and advocacy group in the area and then i'll ask a few questions of panelists and get a hopefully a robust discussion going and finally reserve the last half hour or so from questions from the audience. so let's begin. the first amendment stood for the proposition that offense is not valid reason for government to silence or censor speech, a man called paul ryan arrested in courthouse for wearing the jacket the draft, by single vote they overdraft, while the particular four-letter word is litigated hear is more distasteful than most others,

professor and department chair at the department of communications at california state university fullerton. the session is sponsored by two divisions that have long been involved with us for nearly 15 years. the law and policy division and the lgbt interest group. does the first amendment protect too much offensive speech? i have five distinguished panelists with me. the plan for today is as follows. i'll give some brief introductory remarks and then introduce our panelists. they will each provide thoughts and commentary about their research and advocacy work they are doing in this area. i will ask a few questions of our panelists and get a robust discussion going and i will reserve the last half-hour for questions from the audience. let's begin. the first amendment has long stood for the proposition that offense is not a valid reason for government to censor or silence speech. 50 years ago this very summer a 19-year-old man named paul robert: was arrested in a los angeles courtroom for wearing a jacket bearing the words fuck the draft. the supreme court overturn his conviction. justice ha

[applause] >> meant digital media in the department of communications at cal state fullerton. i'm very proud to brag about hiring chelsea on our faculty. she earned a phd in math medication from the university of minnesota and and and they in journalism from the university of missouri. her work has been recognized with numerous awards including the mary della smith award for feminist scholarship. her research investigates media representations of sexuality, gender, race and sexual health. please welcome chelsea reynolds. [applause] >> i will follow up this discussion which is primarily focused on hate speech with a discussion of reprehensible speech. speech made by communities that are marginalized in the public sphere. i am not a legal scholar. i'm a scholar representation and sexuality primarily. my discussion will focus on those issues which i am most familiar with. as a queer woman i think it's important that we recognize that queer people are marginalized in both the immediate sphere in mass media and also digitally in online communities. i'm going to talk little bit abou

national fullerton's the debate on migration is polarized to include too strident positions for harkless and the headless how do you define an indigenous person who they benefit isn't this more about living with difference and you in pieces that are and who do they contain. the right to live anywhere in the world without the right to leave their country maybe his son goes head to head with a pool county and on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here on al-jazeera turkey's central bank has stepped in to try and put a halt to the country's currency crisis restrictions on how much lira and foreign currency banks need to hold have been eased in turkey as president has accused the u.s. of the trial often imposed sanctions. huge crowds have gathered in northern yemen for the funerals of people killed in a saudi and erotic coalition air strike last week more than fifty people died in the attack forty of them were children on a school bus. and iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has rejected president donald trumps of a direct talks the band iranian leaders are me

project rebound at california state university as well as a just leadership usa she joins us from fullerton california hello everybody. not on my computer and hello on my computer with a member of our community who explains why we're here today and why this strike got started kimberly here says what led to the strike today were the horrible conditions that prisoners were forced to live in a condition or conditions that mirrored the conditions that in slaves people were forced to live in and i think anyone being oppressed would fight back she goes on to say it was this incident at least correctional institution that we mentioned at the top of the show in south carolina and the horrible deaths of seven inmates and injuring of others that really galvanized the situation and sparked these men and women into action kristal. that apart for our international audience explain to us what happened that led to why we're here today. thank you for having once again. you know prison conditions you know this to this trial is essentially a demand for the recommendation of the human rights and prison and th

project rebound at california state university as well as a just leadership usa she joins us from fullerton california hello everybody. thought my name hewitt and hello my computer with a member of our community who explains why we're here today and why this strike got started kimberly here says what led to the strike today were the horrible conditions that prisoners were forced to live in a condition and conditions that mirrored the conditions that in slaves to people were forced to live in and i think anyone being oppressed would fight back she goes on to say it was this incident at least correctional institution that we mentioned at the top of the show in south carolina and the horrible deaths of seven inmates and injuring of others that really galvanized the situation and sparked these men and women into action kristal got a part of her international audience explain to us what happened that led to why we're here today. thank you for having me and once again. you know prison conditions you know this to this trial is essentially a demand for the recommendation of the human rights in pris

she was an honors student at cal state fullerton, holding down two jobs -- one at the local drugstore and another as a teacher's aide -- all to pay for college. and now she was also seeing a new guy. just a few days before february 14th, cathy told sister tina what she wanted for valentine's day. >> she said, "tina, i would just like it if somebody gave me a dozen red roses for valentine's day." and i said, "yeah, that's all you want?" she said "i would just like a dozen red roses." >> reporter: she had never received a dozen roses from anyone, but that year she was hopeful. it was saturday, february 12th, when cathy went off to her job at the drugstore. how was she that morning? >> she was fine. just routine. nothing out of the ordinary. >> reporter: tina was trying to catch up with cathy that day before she went to work, but just missed her at home, only to see her moments later in traffic. >> we saw each other and she gave me the biggest smile that i will always remember. she saw me. we looked at each other. it was a beautiful smile. >> reporter: that smile, that moment, burned int

project rebound at california state university as well as a just leadership usa she joins us from fullerton california hello everybody. thought on my computer hello my computer with a member of our community who explains why we're here today and why this strike got started kimberly here says what led to the story today were the horrible conditions that prisoners were forced to live in a condition and conditions that mirrored the conditions that in slaved people were forced to live in and i think anyone being oppressed would fight back she goes on to say it was this incident at least correctional institution that we mentioned at the top of the show in south carolina and the horrible deaths of seven inmates and injuring of others that really galvanized the situation and sparked these men and women into action kristal. that are part of her international audience explain to us what happened that led to why we're here today. thank you for having me and once again. you know prison conditions you know this the this trial is essentially a demand for the recommendation of the human rights prison and

steve: helen is waiting from fullerton, california. caller: yes equally refreshing is a devout republican from california. i was 14 in 1968. my mother read that book in the 1960's when it first came out. she went to the local drug store and saw it on the paper book will crack and fix it up and transformed my expectations with the newfound philosophy. the book was still around when i was 14 and i read it. meopened up a world also to that maybe i could do more than do more than just get married and have kids and be totally dependent on my husband's benevolence towards me and live happily ever after. ironically that didn't happen. it never would have happened because economically this would not be feasible. it was a dream being sold by the being sold by companies who wanted to sell their products because i did take a class in college on american studies called women in american society. there were more women after world war ii who remained in the workforce, and never before in american history. two incomes, so companies were going after t