christmas is gay!these great lyrics for these holiday songs? >> okay. >> have yourself a merry little christmas, make the yuletide... >> have fun... >> make the yuletide... >> gay. >> christmas has always been gay! and so has the yuletide! someone need to tell the yuletide's family! >> donnelly now our... >> gay apparel. >> been there the whole time. >> maybe the problem isn't that this isn't gay but that it's not enough representation. so i made something. it is a lesbian nutcracker. i designate it header on the softball team. it even comes complete with a u-haul. also got a carabiner to be your keys. >> i love it. >> how much would you buy it for? >> easily $99.99, for sure. >> sold! to the man next to me. 20, 40, 60, 80, $100. don we now our gay apparel. >> now that i've made the perfect lesbian nutcracker, there should be a nutcracker for everyone. even for those who want the yuletide straight. >> if you could make this nutcracker less outlandishly gay, what would you do? >> you know, getting bruce

>> i i'm gay. >> you what?n emmy for writing the thanksgiviving episodede, which essentialllly her comiming out storory, that's s revolutionona >>>> i've alwaways been gagay. >> you donon't have toto sacrif anything to ststill be bototh entertainining, thoughght-provo, and, y you know, s spark conversations. >> i'm happy for you. por más de 100 años, los hospitales shriners para niños han brindado amor al rescate a los niños que más lo necesitan. gael es uno de ellos y está es su historia. hola, mi nombre gael. me he fracturado más de 80 huesos y he tenido más de 15 cirugías. gracias a los hospitales shriners para niños y a personas generosas como tú, hoy puedo hacer cosas que nunca imaginé podrían ser posibles. la ayuda que gael recibe sólo es posible gracias a personas generosas como tú, que llaman al número en la pantalla para hacer su donación mensual. cuando llames hoy, te enviaremos esta tierna frazada de amor al rescate como forma de agradecimiento y un recordatorio de cariño que le brindaste a un niño c

autistic for gay rights.ldren forgotten in children are often forgotten in this as well because they are disproportion represented in those the tavistock those who go to the tavistock who have symptoms of gender dysphoria, 35% under 35% of the patient cohort , compared to 2% patient cohort, compared to 2% in the general population. so i think the answer to your question is we've got to keep spreading the word and we've got to keep changing the discourse and what happened in the commons kemi in particular kemi badenoch in particular saying the unsayable. but people across the house doing that, that changes discourse. that that changes the discourse. that gives people the power to speak about this and the strength to speak about it. and we should speak about it. and we should speak this. these are speak about this. these are deeply, deeply, deeply vulnerable . 2018 dr. vulnerable children. 2018 dr. david report instances of david bell report instances of homophobic parents bringing children to the tavistock to

you have looked at pieces of claudine gay's work.f the examples you have reported on includes gay's 2001 article, describing a study by true researchers. you can see, we have a graphic of this. when you put up the colors here -- the language she used compared, it was nearly identical to that 1919 study. and the she cited these authors in the previous passage, she didn't directly caught them. how bad is this, do you think, as you looked into different levels of plagiarism in your reporting? >> shore. we at the crimson have reviewed the allegations that have been presented by various outlets over the last roughly ten days. the allegations vary in size and severity from, you know, shared phrases with citations nearby but no direct quotations. two, you know, shirt phrases with no citation. there definitely is a lot of variance in the various allegations. that being said, our review did find that they do violates, they do appear to violate that stated policy for citations and plagiarism that harvard has on its website. and from our unders

, i don’t want all this propaganda about gender, and well, it’s like me, not if someone wants to be gay taught them, well , everything about sex, well, this is too much, i don’t want to, but how does this happen, that is, in our society this does not exist, well, there are a lot of lgbt activists, they are there, yes, yes, yes, and this is mandatory, in fact, if you are against it, it is very dangerous for everyone, because the state can, and there is no such opposition, but there are enough catholics there, there is no counter movement that the other systems are trying. well, on the street it’s against everything and nothing , that is, it’s just against and the result is because it’s always this cliché here, that in france we are free everything, well, we are free, when it’s important, it’s the same, imagine the future of your children here in belarus, you can, yes , i can, but it’s not exactly that i moved, my children will sort of choose, but no, no, well, here yes, yes 100%, 120%. and important, values ​​for me, the world, that's why i decided to live here, as i said, they explained

gay knows the context. a global intifada is a command for violence against jews, elimination of israel and when protestors hold signs that read by any means necessary, they are praising what are the barbaric terrorist attacks on october 7 and calling for more of the same. the entire student body at harvard. they have been harassed by radical hamas sympathizers since october 7 in that terror attack but gay didn't seem to care. two days ago the penn's president resigned in disgrace after providing a similar response at that very sail congressional hearing but at harvard their president will skirt by with a simple apology. gay is "sorry" if she offended anyone. i don't consider that an apology. anyway, gay told the harvard crimson that she "got caught up in what had become at that point an extended combative exchange about policies and procedures." not really. according to gay harvard takes free speech and free expression very seriously, but in reality, and truth, well, she's wrong. because this year, harvard

gay accused of here. >> claudine gay's career is under a microscope. now she's facing accusations plagiarism. gay submitted corrections to two papers that she wrote in 2001 any 2017, however, there are clear examples of plagiarism that occurred in the 1990s when she was studying for her ph.d at harvard. she lifted one paragraph almost var er have bait up without citation and that goes against, plagiarism policy says will be, quote, subject to disciplinary action up to and to and including to withdraw from the college. the first instance comes from a failure to properly cite sources in a 1993 essay. these instances of plagiarism were first reported by the washington free beacon and cnn's analysis confirmed some of the main allegations in that reporting. harvard's top governing body said in a statement last week it became aware of plagiarism allegations against gay in late october. an independent review found a new instances of missing citations, but no violation of harvard standards. however, it's not clear whether that review included gay's 1997 desert

why not gay as well? >> well, the university of pennsylvania president, her -- the video she made apologizing looked like a hostage video, looked like she was very, very stricken by what had happened and clearly president gay seems to be in a different position. she has apologized for the way she handled the question, but clearly she has a lot of support here. and it has become, this whole thing has become entangled not just antisemitism and free speech but the thing that undermined the presidents, they cited the need for free speech protections for people calling for intifada against israel, while the same time restrict free speech protections for somebody who wants to come on campus and, for example, say there are two sexes and only two sexes. you don't get free speech protection if you say that. you might be making people uncomfortable. so, that was the thing that actually just killed them that they were hypocritical about this, and speech that could be called anti-semitic, they protected that but anti

another gay scandal in the us senate , it turned out that the man who shot gay porn with a german politician who send me everything new , gay porn with the participation of a senator's assistant, i beg you, stop, my phone is just going to crack from so much gay porn, i don't want to see this guy's ass anymore, everything is fine, i've seen enough of it, more what amazes me most is that this is not the first incident involving this guy, i now have a whole bunch of examples, and all this went on for months, all these videos could be found on the internet, the other day there was a loud sex scandal. usa excited the whole of washington, but as it turned out, this is the second case in almost 2 years when pornographic videos were filmed within the walls of the american parliament, as confirmed by the congressional press secretary. republican dan newhouse 's inappropriate behavior by a senior member of their team actually led to an investigation last year. the suspected employee himself, however , still denies that he took part in the filming of gay porn in the building of the american parliament.

call me gay. >> jimmy: okay. all right, gay.t have a couple of questions, and i appreciate your time. i guess my first question is, are gay nutcrackers, like yourself, bothered by what fox news and this right-wing outrage media have been saying? >> i mean -- not really. i'd say we're more confused than anything. i mean, first off, "gay nutcracker" is redundant. all nutcrackers are gay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, they are? >> of course! we're a bunch of fit older men with perfect posture wearing bedazzled uniforms and knee-high boots. [ laughter ] open your eyes, you dink! >> jimmy: i guess i didn't think of it that way. >> yeah, well. >> jimmy: it does seem silly that they're getting so worked up about things like jen call-neutral potato heads and inclusive christmas decorations. >> i know, right? and just wait until they find out about elf on the shelf! >> jimmy: oh, w ou the shelf? >> he's bi. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he is? >> yeah. >> jimmy: how do you know that? >> how do i know? how do you not know? i mean, get a load of tha

gay professes to love and respect harvard university.he refuses to do the honorable thing, which the upenn president liz magill did do on saturday by resigning. now, with each passing day, that ms. gay remains in office, the reputation and credibility of harvard is damaged. donors are less likely to contribute and harvard degrees will have less credibility. she doesn't care. she effectively is daring the border of overseers to fire her. but they shouldn't have to. for her entire career ms. gay has been bubble wrapped in her own racial privilege privilege as she focused on the supposed racial privilege of others and because jewish americans are part of the group that the left believes are an integral aspect of the corrupt white power structure in america, ms. gay didn't think that equivocating on genocide would be a problem. meanwhile, more than 700 faculty members have decided to rally around ms. gay and urged board of overseers not to fire her. my goodness these people aren't that smart. one can hardly blame ms. gay for feeling personal

claudine gay gay should have been fired.rd is committed to dei and claudine gay's race protected her from losing her job at the expense of putting jewish students in harm's way. >> ainsley: what if this were the kkk, how would she feel then? >> if it was a protected group, this would never happen. you would have the national guard and every black student protected 24/7. the jewish community and students are in danger. they are being intimidated, it is clear jewish students have been deprioritized. i'm a civil rights attorney. claudine gay is being given preferential treatment because of her skin color. jewish students being devalued because of their religious beliefs. >> ainsley: talk about yale, hard to get into, easy to stay in. 80% of grades are in the a range. one professor is saying this is dishonest and objective is to make everybody happy, not smarter. yale students are smart and well prepared and earn high grades, instructors determine grading performances individually. what is your response as a teacher and professo

and in the senate there is filming of no less gay porn.he office, of course, was washed, the chair on which sat and not only sat a gay politician in his leather thongs, they will send them for cleaning. but there will certainly be a residue. a u.s. senate staffer in maryland who was allegedly caught filming a sex tape in the judiciary committee chamber has been fired. it is reported that moez cherobsky, twenty-four years old legislative assistant to senator ben cardin, posted a video of himself having sex with another man on his public page on the social network x. the video was clearly visible. on his face - reports the spectator, who first published an article about it on december 15. maese cerobski was also reported to have appeared in president biden's campaign ads. this company has just started. we must know who we are, what we stand for. thank you for learning, thank you for growing, thank you for that you understand, thank you for inspiring. the alleged staffer can also be seen in a photo naked on all fours, looking at the camera on

gay. obviously, it is true, a lot of right-wing politicians and activists are targeting her, not because they really care that much about plagiarism, or academic integrity, they are targeting her because she is a progressive, and has brought progressive values, or reaffirmed progressive values at harvard, and also, because of some of them, because she is black and a woman. how does the university deal with legitimate issues raised by bad faith actors? >> it matters to a certain extent. i would be skeptical about the intent of what is driving some of these allegations. at the same time, the university takes this over, does it internally, does its own investigation and has to make its own decisions. plagiarism is a very serious matter within a university, obviously academic integrity is important for undergraduates or graduate students, obviously for members of the faculty and administration. it is important wherever the allegations come from. i would think at harvard also, you want to have

university's president claudine gay amid calls for gay's removal after harvard board of directors meetingay roughly 700 members of the school's faculty have signed a petition which calls on university leaders to resist political pressures and outside forces trying to remove gay. harvard legal scholar, who previously slammed gay for her testimony before congress, signed a petition supporting her. in an email to skrn okron on mo he wrote once external pressures from from donors or politicians pursuing their ideological agendas override the internal decision making processes of universities, we are on the road to tyranny. harvard alumni association said it unanimously supports claudine gay. and students say gay's testimony fell short, but would like her to stay. >> i feel like she does support the jewish community here. >> reporter: paulina says she hasn't felt safe being jewish on campus and the testimony last week from university leaders about anti-semitism on campuses made things worse. >> i was really expecting a clear statement of we're against anti-semitism. >> reporter: the presidents

several say they do not believe gay's writings constitute plagiarism. others say while they do think gay plagiarized they are not especially concerned because although technically plagiarism, the borrowed language appear to be mostly technical scripts is a methodology or definitions that will be very hard to reword. it is true some to find the allegations troubling and wish to see further sanctions imposed. i do think while there has been a mixed response, i think the university has been trying hard to clarify what constitutes an adequate citations and treaded typical lineup rather that constitutes plagiarism and differentiate them from their policies on research misconduct . >> thank you both for being with us. just proving student journalism and thoroughly as we've seen in colleges here in the last year or so is really making quite the mark. thank you. >> thank you so much for having us. >>> a government opening fire at a university in prague killing more than a dozen and injuring more than two dozen. one of the deadliest mass shootings in the czech r

. >> claudia gay's race protected her from losing her job putting jewish students in harm's way. it's outrageous. >> john: standing by claudine gay despite uproar over antisemitism and genocide against the jews. >> sandra: sandra smith in new york, this is "america reports". that decision by harvard's board caps off one of the most disastrous weeks in the prestigious school's nearly 400 year history, as top alumni, donors and jewish students on campus said gay's conduct since hamas terrorist attack was unacceptable. hundreds of faculty members warned the board would be caving to political pressure if they removed her. br bryan, what's happening. plagiarism. >> bryan: we spoke with dr. carol swain, tenured at princeton university, and she says she's been shown that gay plagiarized at least twice, without giving her credit. >> if claudine gay had the moral fortitude and integrity, she would just resign. they have given her space now that she should just resign. >> bryan: the harvard corporation says since late october reviewed allegations against plagiarism, a few instances of inad

gay. thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >>> still to come, what do a rabbi, a priest and a motorcyclist have in common? they are chaplains giving spiritual guidance to lapd officers. their story next. >>>>> whatat happened d to amem mayor?r? tonight t at 8:00 onon cnn. >>> we've got a monsignor on a motorcycle, a rabbi who escaped the holocaust and a priest who packs packs heat. they all work with the los angeles police department and they are chaplains, their mission to lend spiritual guidance to officers, at a time when law enforcement faces deep challenges nationwide. there's a waiting list to join the ranks of these selfless chaplains. >> i have a law enforcement background. i'm a recovering czalcoholic an i'm also a chaplain. >> reporter: in the heart of the city of angels, there's a monsignor with a motorcycle. >> just like a police officer in his uniform, i'm in my uniform, and they understand what my uniform is. i understand what their uniform is. >> repo

gay to resign and tell the mit president to do the same. don't resign, fire them and eliminate position of every faculty member employed to continue the race and gender hustle. cnn, 's graduate of -- strong case over the weekend. >> understand broad shift taking place at elite universities, gone from centers of excellence to institutions pushing political agenda. universities have been neg neglecting excellence to pursue variety of agendas around diversity and inclusion. >> laura: it would be a mistake if these boards and universities thought they could ride this storm out. they cannot. it would be a mistake if they think because of their big endowments, and they are huge, they are continue. that is what the u.s. military thought before it went woke and began to see a huge drop in recruitment. when young people graduate and have to convince their employers they learned something, despite everyone at harvard has the same gpa, like 3.8. they'll wish they let these women go. they are activists, longer they stay in power. think of advice the an

gay said it was regrettable but were not research misconduct.us statement about the earlier allegations, gay defended her work saying, i stand by the integrity of my scholarship. throughout my career, i have worked to ensure my scholarship adheres to the highest academic standards. the latest development coming a week after harvard's top governing board unanimously stood behind gay following intense calls for her to resign on her congressional testimony over anti-semitism on college campuses. >> so, the answer is, yes, calling for the genocide of jews, violates harvard's code of conduct, correct? >> again, it depends on the context. >> reporter: the allegations against gay, who is the first black woman to serve as president of harvard, have largely originated from conservative activists but the question persists, is the school holding its president to the same standard as its students? >> plagiarism really exists on a spectrum between completely original writing and completely copied and pasted and trying to pass off someone else's work. and rig

gays a fraud. gay is a plagiarist. 30 incidents of plagiarism have been uncovered.he school paper, harvard crimson, did their owning investigation and found that gays' plagiarism violated the school's hop o honor code policy. here are a few examples from her dissertation where she lifted name sections from other authors. there was a sentence or two where she forgot to properly list at source. one of the scholars plagiarized is carol swain, another prominent female american acdemocratic who actually helped to pave the way for women like gay. >> she has me listed in her b bibligoraphy. she doesn't even mention my work in the literacy review. to me that was most serious because it looks like she came up with the idea, this is her work. i see a woman whose work would not have warranted tenure in the ivy league even if it wasn't plagiarized. >> jesse: she didn't plagiarize by accident. she's a thief. she steals people's ideas and passes them off as her own. harvard is letting her get away with it. but harvard isn't letting her students get away with it. in 2012 harvard w

autistic for gay rights.tten in this as well because they are disproportion represented in those the tavistock those who go to the tavistock who have symptoms of gender dysphoria, 35% under 35% of the patient cohort , compared to 2% patient cohort, compared to 2% in the general population. so i think the answer to your question is we've got to keep spreading the word and we've got to keep changing the discourse and what happened in the commons kemi in particular kemi badenoch in particular saying the unsayable. but people across the house doing that, that changes discourse. that that changes the discourse. that gives people the power to speak about this and the strength to speak about it. and we should speak about it. and we should speak this. these are speak about this. these are deeply, deeply, deeply vulnerable . 2018 dr. vulnerable children. 2018 dr. david report instances of david bell report instances of homophobic parents bringing children to the tavistock to put them on puberty blockers to effectively

my support for president gay has not changed. known idea what the investigation will cover, but i know two things. i know that president gay has an honest and trustworthy visual of high character. i know harvard will conduct an investigation in caution. >> we hope that whatever investigation -- the lure that you will be will demand due process for all of those things. but, i have to wonder, you are not that far moved from harvard, certainly there are going to be a variety of opinions perhaps many that are different when the one you currently hold. what has been the student body 's reaction to all of this? what is the sentiments like? >> i think with any difficult situation, the student body sentimentalize been mixed. harvard has both a very diverse student body from all over the world and you have people who are always going to see a different way. but, people and students from all over the world come to harvard to get a great education. that's what the student body is still -- great resource for them. there have been many studen

i think claudine gay needs to, you know, be more vocal in her comments. instance, at the hearing she often said things were kind of personally abhorrent. i think she needs to be stronger. i think she needs to say that this is not what harvard stands for. you know, it's very regular to walk around harvard's campus and hear chants for intifada which is a call for violent resistance against jewish people living in israel, terrorist attacks against civilians. so i think she needs to be more strong in her condemnation of those phrases and i think she needs to ensure that the enforcement of the code of conduct is even and that, you know, people who are causing disruptive protests are, you know -- are punished according to the code of conduct, you know, not -- we shouldn't be punishing just a mere protest, i think that would go against university values, but when the protest veers into violations of the code of conduct, that should be punished, especially because these protests are so, you know, disconcerting to the jewish community. you know, one girl told me j

claudine gay will now make more corrections to her past academic work, this time to her ph. d. dissertation. this has also sparked the house to widen their probe into harvard to include the plagiarism allegations. cnn's danny freeman has the details. >> harvard university's president, claudine gay, back in the hot seat-- >> thank you, congresswoman. >>--after the elite school said it found two more instances of inadequate citation in the embattled president's writings. now, a u.s. house committee already investigating antisemitism at harvard says it will also look at the plagiarism allegations. in a new letter to harvard's highest governing body, the committee's chair cites harvard's honor code that states "members of the college community must commit themselves to producing academic work of integrity." it asks, does harvard hold its faculty and academic leadership to the same standards? last week, claudine gay summited corrections to a pair of papers she wrote as a professional academic in 2001 and 2017. but a cnn analysis of her writings documented other examples of plagiaris

he was chosen by gay, but while he had accountability he had no real authority to do anything, gay's testimony was the final straw, he resigned from the group last week. >> i had wanted from any of the presidents a certain urgency and anger and indignation, it wasn't even the content of the answer, had they once pounded their fist on the table and said, this is unacceptable, i won't have this at my university, i think people would have felt reassured. >> but instead you got what? >> instead we got legalism -- >> should gay resign? >> not for me to say, really -- >> why not? >> because i'm a rabbi who's been at harvard for two months. >> reporter: several hundred members of the school's faculty signed a petition calling on university leaders to resist political pressures and outside forces trying to remove gay. >> united to say that it's not appropriate for national politicians and major alumni to be dictating who should or should not be in the leadership of the university. >> reporter: over the weekend, congre congresswoman stefanik tweeting, one down, two to go. issued a statement i

gay. >> this is kind of the beauty of how racism works.u are black and you don't achieve at the highest echelon because you are lazy and you are not smart enough. if you do succeed and achieve and rise to the top of your profession, it's because you doesn't deserve it. they just see this as an opening to further sow racial division and to further their campaign of trying to attack any efforts around diversity and anti-racism. >> laura: joining me now chris rufo, senior fellow at the manhattan institute. chris, now just yesterday cnn confirmed the reporting from independent conservative media about gay's plagiarism, but now they, what, must believe that terminating her would be seen as, i guess, giving in to the right, which they can never, apparently, let happen. is that what is going on here? >> yeah, that's right. look, the evidence is damning. harvard president claudine gay has committed 40 instances of plagiarism, spanning three decades from her ph.d. thesis at the beginning of her career all the way to her final academic paper before

and so, my support for president gay has not changed, of course.dea what the investigation will cover, but i know two things. i know that presidents gay is an honest, trustworthy individual of high character. and i know that harvard will conduct an investigation of high standards. >> well, we certainly hope that we are with our investigation you know the lawyer that you will be, will demand due process for all of those things. but i have to wonder, you are not that far removed from harvard. certainly, there are going to be a variety of opinions, perhaps many that are different from the one you currently hold. what has been the student body 's reaction to all of this? what is the sentiment like? >> well, i think with any difficult situation, the student body sentiment has been mixed. harvard has of course a very diverse student body, from all over the world. and, you have people who are always going to see it different ways. but, people and students from all over the world come to harvard to get a great education, and that's what the student body is

gay? >> thank you, congresswoman.our dei office and professionals in that office are committed to being a resource for the entire campus community, all of our students, all of our faculty, all of our staff, their priority that everyone feels a sense of belonging and they do that work motivated by a commitment to safety, security, to well-being and not within an ideological framework. >> thank you, the time is up. r mr. comer, you're recognized for 5 minutes. >> many top universities and colleges are for sale. that's a fact. our biggest adversaries know it. take for instance china and the chinese communist party, they have used confucius institute to spread ccp propaganda. now we are learning about billions of dollars flooding into our universities and colleges from countries supporting terrorists. terrorists that hate what our country stands for. for example, the u.s. department of education qatar key backer and ally of hamas is one of the largest investors in u.s. universities, has given more $5 billion to u.s. insti

i think that president gay is being -- is being targeted. the obvious target of a smear. the politicians who called her and the other presidents to the house of representatives had made it clear that they had already determined that there was an anti-semitism problem at these universities. they weren't exploring this. >> reporter: now, we also have been speaking to a number of students here on campus within the past 48 hours or so. many of them who have said that while gay's comments were hurtful, while they were insensitive, they were very critical of her, even some of those students, phil, said they still felt as though gay should keep her position and were really offended that there were outside sources, outside influences trying to force her out. so again, harvard's governing board expected to announce later today, or according to the harvard crimson later this morning, that claudine gay will in fact, keep her position here at harvard. >> jason carol, thank you. >>> ahead for us, a man who spent nearly 20 years in prison for a murder he

gay, i have to cut you off. mr.williams, you're recognized for 5 minutes. >> thank you madame chairman. the unfortunate distinction of being a graduate, purpose of this hearing is to assess the health of our most elite and until recently esteemed educational institutions in this country. >> research investment, tax-free status for ebb dowments, funding for veterans to receive prior to service or ongoing service. dr. gay, you repeatedly in your testimony today claim that you believe in accountability the acts of hate are important to you and must feel safe and secure and that education is the solution for anti-semitism? >> i've expressed those views. >> how long have you been president of harvard? >> five months. >> sorry? >> five months. >> what is your annual budget? >> for the entire university? >> yes. >> about 6 billion, pretty close to that. >> 6 billion. how many employees? >> we have 19,000 faculty and staff. >> how long -- how large is the university endowment? >> it is just over $50 billion? >> and how long

this shows striking similarity between gay's dock toral dissertation. harvard board says the matter has been addressed. the university became aware in late october of those allegations, december 9, the fellows revealed the results of inadequate citation. no violation for misconduct, president gay is proactively correcting four corrections in two articles to insert citations omitted from the original publication. now new york congresswoman elise stefanik is hitting back. >> this is moral failure of harvard leadership and higher education at the highest levels. only change they made to their code of conduct, where they fail to condemn genocide of the jewish people, they are allow mraj /* mraj plagiarism. >> chris: if you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything, it was a vanilla conference and bugged me. someone in her position has unique responsibility to lead. leadership is responsibility, in one word. to take responsibility to promote freedom of speech and protect it and make sure she is leading by example to ensure it is done with dignity a

there was nothing that president gay said that was objectionable.nd over and over again that the sentiments that the congresswoman expressed in terms of attacks on israel and anti-semitism, the president said over and over again that she finds those sentiments abhorrent. she also said, however, that harvard university is committed to the broadest type of freedom of expression and that unless that expression devolved into direct attacks on individuals or devolved into violence it was permissible and i think that she took just the right tact in saying that. >> there are those who do not agree at all with that particular assessment, but let me ask you, we've all heard this phrase of your rights end when mine begin. we've also heard about a college campus being the marketplace of ideas and having people and young minds shaped to have opinions across the spectrum. there is a tension, though, professor, between the university's responsibility to have people and make them feel safe and the expression of terms or expressions of thoughts that might undermine

i bet you have gay students. so what's wrong? he said, well, we have gay bashing here.and so they got rid of the book. and what warmed my heart was the parents took it over sort of as an independent study and make sure the kids could read it and talk outside of school. but the argument that we have gay bashing here, i didn't understand what he was saying honestly. that your book is going to cause more gay bashing. i don't knowhy why. and so once again, parents took a step to circumvent that. and i think the answer always is a creative and smarter response. because the people who d are dog this are sly and they are sneaky, but they ain't that smart. so you can flummox them. and if you should publish something that gets you that stuff, , i'm sure we both get really weird communications. when the devils highway came out, then the white supremacist started in on me and they would write to me, and i swear to you, tell me that they had to do me the favor of exterminating my children to stop the infestatio infestation. and my wife smartly would get up in the morning and delete

consider claudine gay for the position? the answer is definitively no. with this thought experience the board's decision on president gay could not be more straight forward. it was donor pressure that seemed to be the last straw for the university of president liz mcgill who resigned on saturday. she will remain a tenured professor. as for mit's's the board has the full and unreserved support amid a new congressional investigation into mit and other schools. >> this is not just confined to these campuses. we look at columbia, cornell and many other institutions and want hard working taxpayer dollars not sent to places that promote anti-semitism and we'll see what happens. >> it is not just ivy league schools. the "new york post" reporting georgia washington university's medical school hosted a faculty panel last week that said hamas had a right of resistance against israel. bill. >> bill: bryan llenas. the latest. we'll find out more today dana. >> dana: the first weekend of hanukkah marked by anti-semitic protests across t

in this difficult time, we unanimously stand in support of president gay at harvard. we champion open discourse and academic freedom and united in our strong belief that calls for violence against our students and disruptions of the classroom experience will not be tolerated. this comes despite pressure from donors, alumni and students claiming she allowed the campus to become unsafe for jewish students. all of this culminating with her widely criticized congressional testimony last week. >> calling for the genocide of jews violates harvard code of conduct, correct? >> again, it depends on the context. >> it does not depend on the context. the answer is yes and this is why you should resign. >> the critics claim there is a double standard at harvard. curious how a school ranked dead last nationwide in a 2024 college free speech ranking has allowed anti-semitic protests to go virtually unchecked. >> talk to jewish students and see what our experience has been the past three months and ask them what if this was a different minority? what if she had said that about gays,

there are more and more gays in britain, even after leaving the european union.ey are masters of life, and their behavior is becoming more and more aggressive. in canterbury, two drunken homosexuals beat up a heterosexual man in a pub when they thought he said something to them homophobic. a couple of sodomites attacked a man, doused him with alcohol for some reason, and broke his jaw. and then they beat him while he was lying down until he lost consciousness. both perverts are repeat offenders. the first has 14 convictions for 30 crimes, including robbery and battery, the second has a more modest track record, of course, but he was also tried several times for causing bodily harm, but the tolerant british court, you won’t believe it, considered all this insignificant details, two scumbags. who injured a random person man was given a suspended sentence. friends of the lgbt bandits in the courtroom greeted the verdict of the inclusive fimid with a standing ovation. inclusion madness is certainly affecting political struggles, straight woman mp rachel mclean is acc

what we know about the university's decision to back claudine gay. we will be back. connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> welcome back. it is now seven days since jailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny has reportedly been missing. his trial was postponed today after his legal team said that it lost contact with him. navalny's spokesperson says that there is no concrete evidence of where he is, but they had been told that he quote, left a russian prison colony. navalny is serving sentences totaling more than 30 years in maximum security penal colonies near moscow. now the white house and state department both say that they are deeply con

so, the pontiff officially allowed to bless gay couples.t the same time, the catholic church itself, gay. we don’t seem to admit it, exactly 2 years ago the vatican called such blessings unacceptable, but times, as they say, change, the pope explained his decision, how if the ritual is not similar to a marriage, then you can bless even those who do not live according to the norms of christian moral teaching , solution the ultra fashionable francis voiced this... let them be put to death, their blood is on them. the new testament, of course, does not encourage homosexuality either. do not be deceived, neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor lying men, nor thieves, nor drunkards, nor slanderers, nor predators, the kingdom of god will inherit you. well, that is. according to what scripture the pontiff teaches, all that remains is to guess. pope francis has approved allowing priests to bless all married couples because, i quote, they should not be subject to moral scrutiny in order to receive a blessing. consequently , the quest

we all knew they played on the gay street baseball grounds. this was breaking in the research, it was mentioned that they played along were jackson avenue is. i cannot say for certain exactly where the holston's platecl, there was in 1895 article that i found that in mentioned cripple creek, that is first great. cripple creek gets its name, i saw an article from lucy templeton many moons ago who said it had to do with the bend in the creek that's why they called it cripple creek. it was an area prone to flooding and it had flooded significantly. looking at the maps in this. of 1867, looking at the maps trying to find vacant land, the best guess is where i placed that burgundy looking baseball in a vacant area. first creek has changed its path since this 1867 map. what is interesting is where they played. it is quite possible they played on the very ground where randy boyd today is building what will be the next smokey stadium. that is an interesting connection of knoxville past bring it back into the urban environment and linking it with baseb

will not resign in the governing board decided not to terminate her as president of harvard, gay isfacing accusation that she plagiarized several parts of her 1997 phd thesis which directly violates harvard's integrity policy. cheryl casone, your reaction. >> in academia a few plagiarized especially your dissertation for your phd as she's been accused of which is an investigation that's been thoroughly vetted already, you basically might as well have murdered somebody at the university. i want to go back to bill ackman for a second. he pointed out to another reason that claudine gay needs to resign or be fired although to his post today on x he does not think that's going to happen. he said basically in recent weeks i learned a lot about the ei practices in harvard i've come to see that this office which was formed under gaze oversight and vision is not of those things, in fact the actions have led to preferences in favor for certain racial gender in lgbtq+ groups, if claudine gay was a white man and said those things in front of congress last week he would be fired into second but

street , what is today the 400 block of gay street . finding a vacant land in knoxville was tough in the business district. the only area left was today's 400 and 300 blocks of gay street. the problem was the land was a dump. they dumped their trash there. it was overgrown. it had weeds and everything in this area. and the mcclung's owned it. they were eager to sell it to begin further development so the city would march its business district for the north to the railroad. and dow and his close friend, charles seymour, a lawyer , real estate agent, and close personal friend of the mcclung's, went to the mcclung family, charles mcclung and frank mcclung, the two eldest in this family. and they were the grandchildren of charles mcclung, who basically laid out knoxville, tennessee, and hence they got a lot of land as a result of that when they laid out the city in 1791. they got their blessing to play baseball, that they would clear that land for a baseball ground to play. but the mcclung's made one condition, they said we are ready to sel

they're going to stand by claudine gay. they put out this statement pledging unanimous support calling her, quote, the right leader to help our community heal. but the statement from the harvard corporation did offer some criticism including how harvard responded to the hamas terror attacks saying, quote, the university's initial statement should have been an immediate, direct, and unequivocal condemnation. calls for genocide are despicable and contrary to fundamental human values. and the statement did note that gay has apologized for her testimony and committed to redoubling the fight against anti-semitism. now this will come as a huge relief to the harvard faculty who spoke up -- hundreds in the last 36 hours spoke out in support of gay. clearly a lot of harvard professors, they did not want what they saw as outsiders meddling in their internal affairs. i did already hear from harvard professor jason furman, a former top obama economic official, and he told me that he's glad that the harvard corporation made its own deci

colorado gays are eager to open as many real gay bars as possible.year-old teenagers, after visiting such establishments, begin to consider themselves transgender. and if they are also black, then local social services will help them make a trans transition using public funds. for free. christmas present. it’s good that in our country it’s customary to deal with colorado pests. a $500 fee for gender-affirming treatment specifically for transgender people of color in northern colorado. our gender identity is one of the things we tend to attract attention to. being light and trans is extremely difficult, but when you have support like foundations, you have doctors, you understand that it is medically necessary to be able to become the person you want to be, it it becomes more accessible to be such a person. affordability can be a challenge, and some gender affirming services can be expensive, forcing some to go elsewhere. i actually personally know some who have gone down the black market route. research for 2020. showed that about 9% of trans people o

so one night we went to a gay club, a teen gay club, and it was mostly black kids, but black lesbians. and so it was winter. and like missy elliot, like, shaking the nightclub. and i walk in and felicia is the girl i'm portraying felicia. some all the kids say, who's that? like, what's a lady doing here that age and felicia goes, that's nobody. that's an and that's the kind of thing you want to be as a reporter. that is heaven is the sweet spot when you're just they don't even pay attention to you. and for the walter reed story, it's true that you slept overnight with with a guy. it is his wife not in this together but yet yet but but you spent you you were able i mean you go from these tough gay girls in newark to to this you know it wounded soldier and convince them all that you're that's just it. well i. i did that story with dana priest. he's one of the best investigative national security reporters of her generation. and she's the kind of the she's asked me to do it. and because i my thing, it's watching people. so we went that whole thing about walter reed is we went there witho

so one night we went to a gay club, a teen gay club, and it was mostly black kids, but black lesbians. and so it was winter. and like missy elliot, like, shaking the nightclub. and i walk in and felicia is the girl i'm portraying felicia. some all the kids say, who's that? like, what's a lady doing here that age and felicia goes, that's nobody. that's an and that's the kind of thing you want to be as a reporter. that is heaven is the sweet spot when you're just they don't even pay attention to you. and for the walter reed story, it's true that you slept overnight with with a guy. it is his wife not in this together but yet yet but but you spent you you were able i mean you go from these tough gay girls in newark to to this you know it wounded soldier and convince them all that you're that's just it. well i. i did that story with dana priest. he's one of the best investigative national security reporters of her generation. and she's the kind of the she's asked me to do it. and because i my thing, it's watching people. so we went that whole thing about walter reed is we went there witho