a spokesperson for georgetown university said the student was not physically injured. a little more about the suspect -- he is believed to be in his late 30's or 40's, 5'9", six foot, medium build, wearing a dark colored suit and also or silver suv. live in georgetown, anna-lysa gayle, abc 7 news. michelle: president trump issued new executive orders tonight about immigration. the president and definitely suspended the u.s. for at least 120 days. it also bans anyone from terror-watch countries from entering the u.s., although this countries have not been identified. it is being called extreme vetting of new immigrants with the goal of keeping terrorists out. in an interview tonight, trump said a persecuted christians will begin priority over other refugees, saying they have been "horribly treated." all of this capping his first big day talking about foreign policy. for the first time since taking office, president donald trump posted a foreign leader at the white house, meeting with the british prime minister, discussing foreign policy and trade. president trump and i

this is the -- this is on the georgetown university library's web page. this is georgetown's alma mater that was written for the occasion of this unveiling of the colors. and today these are our colors. i mean, i'm wearing blue and gray right now. this is georgetown. but we know that sectional reconciliation, the union of blue and gray after the civil war was purchased at the expense of the rights of african-americans. and the memory of the politics of slavery. so white -- white -- white students from the north and south, they could really only reconcile with each other if they all forgot about that problem with slavery, which is why they were fighting in the first place. the first black undergraduate had georgetown was not admitted until 1950. his name was samuel halsy jr. think of it. for 150 years white students were admitted to georgetown, walked through all the doors of opportunity that their education opened up to them, while black students were excluded, despite the fact that georgetown virtually owes its existence to slave labor. i think compared t

. >>> georgetown university professor adam routhman talks about the juuesuits and also looks at how georgetown founded by the jesuits benefitted from the slave economy. this 90 minute latisha woods brown memorial is honored annually and was part of a conference on washington, d.c. history. >> i'd like to begin by thanking the historical society of washington, d.c. for the opportunity to deliver this year's latisha woods brown lecture. professor brown was a champion of the african-american history of washington, d.c. and it's a real thrill for me to be able to honor her work and life in this forum. it was really just touching and moving to hear your recollections of your grandmoth grandmother. and i can't tell you how happy it makes me to hear from you that she would approve of and appreciate the work that we're doing at georgetown. i mean, that's pretty much the best introduction i've ever gotten to talk in my life. i really appreciate that. i just hope that we would do her proud. i'd also like to thank the national archives for hosting us. and for all of you for being here in person or perhap

police say a georgetown university student was abducted at gunpoint by this man in a suit. surveillance video allegedly showing him trying to cash in on the student's credit cards. tonight, the urgent hunt for that suspect. here's abc's gloria riviera with the latest. >> reporter: tonight, authorities in washington, d.c. are searching for this man, accused of kidnapping a college student. police say that surveillance video shows the suspect in a black suit attempting to use the victim's credit cards at a store. >> it makes you think a little bit about your safety on campus. or near campus, for that matter. >> reporter: it happened in broad daylight thursday, near steps from the georgetown university campus, an upscale neighborhood. police report claims the suspect asked the student for money, and then, he grabbed them by the arm and pulled him into the car. police say he tried to force the student to take out money from several atms before entering those stores. the suspect, seen being helped, fidgeting, then leaving after his transactions are denied. when you hear that som

his legacy on race and race relations and continuing our conversation is sheryll cashin of georgetown university. author of "loving, interracial intimacy in america," good morning. guest: good morning. host: how would you classify the president's legacy? many say it is too early to tell. talk about what you think the president has been as far as race relations over the last eight years guest: i think it is better than it has been cast. first of all, i think we should pause to recognize this was the first president in american history to mobilize an amazing multi-racial coalition that included a plurality of working class whites based on an optimistic optimistic, empathetic, caring politics where everyone felt included and everyone had voice. and he won the popular vote and the electoral college twice, something neither his predecessor or successor was able to do. what he was not able to overcome, though, was a gerrymandered congress and a toxic polarity, 50 years in the making of congress that has lost the habit of working across the aisle. that said, he was able to have some remarkable accompli

eastern georgetown university professor michael dyson author of fears we cannot stop. a sermon to white americans looks at the countries racial divide. >> what we want is a cessation of the velocity of stereotype and a granting to us of the same humanity that you grant each other. >> go to booktv.org for a complete weekend schedule. >> you know the question, what animates her is so important. eleanor roosevelt really identified with people and wants, indeed, in trouble. and that really is all about her alcoholic family. her father died at the age of 34. how much do you have to drink? i mean we've been drinking too much for a long time and we are almost 80. >> some of us. [laughter] >> yes. i mean how much you have to drink to die at 34?and what was that like? so her mother died when she was eight. essentially turning her face to the wall, her father died when she was 10. and eleanor roosevelt then had fortune to go to school in england and meet the mentors that those of us like at hunter had mentors who made us what we are. she had Ãthere is still no biography on these

georgetown university students and residents here are being cautioned to stay alert and call in with any information they might have. cecilia? >> gloria, thank you. >>> we want to turn now to the sister act playing out down under. serena williams dominating that family court rivalry. so now that she's got a historic 23 grand slams under her belt, what's next? abc's paula faris tells us. >> reporter: tonight, serena cementing her place in history. after dominating her big sister venus in the australian open finals, falling to the floor ground overcome with emotion. the two embracing at center court, the win giving serena the most grand slams in the modern open era. >> 23-time grand slam champion, serena williams. >> reporter: the williams sisters considered tennis royalty, having both battled and supported each other since they were teenagers, facing off 28 times. >> the highlight of all of this is to be in that moment. >> i really enjoy seeing the name "williams" on the trophy, so this is a beautiful thing. >> reporter: venus carving out her own piece of history today, at age 36, bec

and georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan provided a critical look at democracies. in the coming weeks on "after words," new york magazine's jonathan chate weighs in on the legacy of president barack obama. alfred university philosophy professor explores if happiness comes from frugality. also bret baier of fox news looks at president dwight eisenhower's final days in office. and this weekend journalist sofie pinkham reports on how the ukraine's past conflicts with the soviet union have impacted its current political landscape. >> although, you know, it was very different from fukuyama who infamously or famously coined the term the end of history after the fall of the soviet union u but in some sense this idea that once you achieve your political goal time will end, i thought was relevant for what's happened in the years after the fall of the soviet union. because for a while there was the sense that now that the soviet union is gone, now that we, you know, the cold war is over, this means that all the countries in the world are now on this inevitable course towards

eastern georgetown university professor michael eric dyson author of tears we cannot stop a sermon towhite americans. looks at the country's racial divide. >> and so what we want is a cessation of the velocity of stereotype and a granting to us of the same humanity that you grant each other. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> the primary reason i wrote the book was to honor the marines i serve with on vietnam. more people should know their stories, the entry incredible dedication courage and the sacrifices that they made in a war debt to supported and even fewer thanks. and vietnam as draftees observed at honor and did everything the country asked of them anymore. i also want to describe a realistic picture of life of infantry d Ãnorthern knowing if someone is an enemy. were if they didn't wear uniforms. it is a war without a frontline. we are constantly cold, wet, hungry and tired. our supplies would never arrive on time and we had to ration food, abdominal and water. we never had he passed to heat up the awful c rations that were our meals and we never had any

i am a student at georgetown university and an organizer with the solidarity committee. i am here to talk about the struggle for justice

environmental health scientist professor ellen silver guild reported on industrial meat production and georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan provided a critical look atdemocracies . in the coming weeks on after words, new york magazine jonathan chase lays in on the legacy of barack obama. alfred university philosophy professor amorous west across explores if happiness comes from frugality. also brett barrow fox news looks at president dwight eisenhower's final days in office and this weekend, journalist sophie pinkham reports on howthe ukraine's past conflicts with the soviet union had impacted its current political landscape . >> although this was different from yokohama who famously coined the term the end of history after the fall of the soviet union, but in some sense this idea that once you achieve your political goal, time will end. i thought it was relevant that it first happened in the years of the fall of the soviet union. for a while it was this sense that now with the soviet union gone, now that the cold war is over, this news that all the countries in the world are now on this

it happened in broad daylight thursday, mere steps from the georgetown university campus, an upscaleeighborhood. the suspect asked the student for money and grabbed him by the arm and pulled him into the car. police say he tried to force the student to take out money from several atms before entering the stores. the suspect being helped and leaving after his transactions are denied. >> reporter: when you hear that someone is kidnapped in the same neighborhood how does that make you feel. >> it's unnerving because i live here and walk here all the time. >> when "action news" continues an update on our final stories. >> plus a look at the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast in just a moment. >> recapping our top stories on "action news," thousands of protesters are expected to gather at philadelphia international airport in about an hour to voice their outrage over the president trump immigration ban. a protest yesterday included governor would feel and jim kenny. >>> police say kenneth rush was driving under the influence when he struck and killed two sisters age also 10 and 19 a

staff where is she served for general counsel from 2006-2013, she obtained her doctorate from georgetown university law center. she has been an invaluable source of stratagem in in legislative and judicial nominations. enactessful effort to meaningful legislation including the hate crimes prevention act and before your improvement act. christine lucius was instrumental to revitalize the violence against women act, the victims trafficking act. the partnership grant program and the justice for all act. efforts toucius protect citizens rights to votes is criticalre -- with immigration reform. six supreme court nominations, they commend her for years of dedicated service. it extends its deep appreciation to christine lucius four years of service. >> you heard the resolution and i would like to say without objection be adopted. i hear no objection and it is adopted. i would like to speak for a minute and echoed what senator leahy has said about christine. i want to thank christine for your hard work. we all know how that has worked out, to have the committee function diligently and get a lot of work. yo

. >> sunday at 7:30 eastern, georgetown university professor michael dyson, a sermon to white america looks at the country as racial divide. >> what we want is a cessation of the philosophy of stereotype and granting to us the same humanity that you grant each other. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> now the annual massachusetts state of the commonwealth address with recover -- republican governor charlie baker. this is 35 minutes. [applause]

director from 2006-2013, where is christine wishes obtained her doctorate of jurisprudence from georgetown university will center, where is christine users has been an invaluable source of guidance and strategy in the committee's handling of executive nominations. effort to enact meaningful legislation, eight kinds prevention act -- hate crimes prevention act, usa freedom act, whereas christine lucius was insurmountable in her successful effort to reinstate the violence against women's act, trafficking violence act, partnership program, and justice trial act/ what is christine lucius -- her efforts to protect the voting rights act, has provided integral insight as the committee considers comprehensive immigration reform . be it resolved in the judiciary committee commends christine for her years of dedicated service, to the judiciary and united states senate and extends it steep appreciation to christine lucius for years of service. sen. leahy: sen. grassley: you heard the resolution. i would like to say without objection it will be adopted. i hear no objection. i would like to speak for a minute and

. >>> police on a manhunt for a person they say kidnapped a georgetown university student. they say the kidnapper was dressed in a suit and tie. stephanie ramirez reports thankfully that student is okay. students and neighbors are stunned and the kidnapper is still out there. >> i am scared because this is my friend's building and i walk home from here actually every night by myself. >> reporter: the kidnapping didn't happen at night. police say it was around 3:20 in the afternoon thursday near this quiet intersection of georgetown, 34th and oak. detectives say the man seen dressed in a suit and tie in this surveillance video approached a georgetown student and asked him for money. when he hesitated, police say the man pulled the student into his suv. >> surprising it happened in broad daylight. >> yeah. >> it's kind of the biggest issue. >> reporter: once in his car the police report and the university says they went through georgetown, penley town, even bethesda. that suspect took the georgetown student to several different atms and two different stores trying to get him

. >>> the georgetown university community on edge tonight after a student was kidnapped and then released. dc police need you to take a close look at some video we now have. these are surveillance cameras at a jewelry store that captured the suspect. police say the male student was grabbed and forced into a vehicle on o street northwest thursday afternoon. that suspect's gray or silver suv that you see here was also captured on surveillance cameras. police say the kidnapper drove the student to multiple atms along wisconsin avenue and tried to make big purchases the stores. the student was not hurt. if you recognize this individual, you're asked to call police. >>> president trump gave his very first weekly address today. he talked about a wide range of issues, including the mexican border wall and keeping jobs in america. >> many companies have announced they are no longer moving jobs out of our country, but are instead keeping and creating jobs right here in america. >> the president also signed several more executive orders today, dealing with lobbyists and plans to defeat isis. >>> a

. >> reporter: nicole smith is chief economist of the georgetown university center on education and theork force. she says the federal hiring freeze could be good for students who end up in higher paying contracted jobs. >> just moving it from government to private. and want to pay them more to do the same job. so talking to georgetown students who are going to graduate, this is going to be something positive for them. >> christiansen is staying positive. >> i'm looking into jobs at companies that do contracts with the government. and maybe an international organization. >> reporter: and staying true to his dreams. >> i think as long as i can do something that interests me and i feel is making a -- a good difference in the lives of people and making the world a better place, then it's what i want to be news4. >>> a local nonprofit is hoping to use some the leftover smartrip cards from the hundreds of thousands who visited during inauguration. the stable is collecting cards from out-of-towners. the group works with kids and families and plans to distribute the cards for people who come f

staff director from 2006-2013, whereas christine obtained her doctorate of jurisprudence from georgetown universityter, whereas christine has been an invaluable source of guidance and strategy and legislative issues of the committees handling of executive nominations, where she has had a successful effort to enact meaningful legislation including the mess massey shepherd and jas byrd, jr. hate crimes prevention hate act, abusive freedom act and the foia improvement act, whereas christine lucius was instrumental in the successful effort to reauthorize the violence against women act, trafficking victims protection act, a bulletproof vest partnership grant program, and the justice for all act. and whereas christine has furthered efforts to protect citizens right to vote or work on the voting rights act as provided integral insight of the committee considered comprehensive immigration reform. with essential to the committees considerations six supreme court nominations, not being resolved in the united states ca committe sent on the judiciary, command christine lucius for years of dedicated service, le

a key character dies by throwing himself down those stairs near georgetown university. >> i'm honoring his memory in the best way i can by running up and down these stairs which provide a great workout. >> we're taking pictures just as the author died. so it's a circle of life thing. >> he died at a bethesda hospital from a form of blood cancer. he was 89 years old. >>> this morning, chicago's working with federal courts to revamp its police department after a scathing 164-page report from the u.s. department of justice. the chicago police department is the country's second largest police force. for years, the d.o.j. says it has abused people's civil rights. used excessive force and shot people who didn't pose a threat. chicago is one of 25 investigations into law enforcement agencies opened by the obama administration. it's still not clear how the incoming trump administration and new attorney general will handle them. >>> want to turn now to the major development. this is over the faulty airbag inflators that have killed nearly a dozen people here in the u.s. >>> tom costello explain

he holds an undergraduate degree from georgetown university and a law degree from the university of north carolina. he is a husband and he's the father of triplets. we thank you for joining us today, representative mulvaney and we look forward to a productive dialogue which will begin with your own testimony. but first, under the rules of the committee, nominees are required to testify under oath. so would you please join me so i can administer the oath. do you swear the testimony that you will give to the senate budget committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? mr. mulvaney: i do. senator enzi: if asked to do so and if given reasonable notice do you agree to appear before this committee in the future and answer any questions that members of the committee might have? mr. mulvaney: yes. senator enzi: thank you. please be seated. we now have a chance to hear from you. mr. mulvaney: i want to thank the committee, thank the chairman, thank the ranking member. it's an honor to be here today to present my qualifications and my vision for the office of management and

a graduate of morehouse and georgetown universities.ted at the top of his mentor. >> unfortunately things happen to good people. >> he pledged to a if fraternity. >> something that i will continue on with his legacy to spread love and to verbalize that love and make sure people know he loved them. that's something he would always do is tell people he loved them. >> he has made a difference in so many peoples lives that he has touched. >> my son had a lot of potential. a lot of potential. but that potential is going to go to a cemetery now and so my message is for these young kids, these young men, you know, don't waste your time doing you know nonsense. live up to your full potential. >> now two sheriffs deputies happened upon the crime scene, witnessing someone jumping into a get away car. that get away car crashed into the deputy's cruiser before it took off. now the deputies were not hurt but they didn't manage to get a description of that car. they don't believe though it belonged to the victim. prince george's county police offerin

host: welcome robert gallucci, currently a distinguished professor at georgetown university. take you for being with us. let me share with you and opinion piece from former defense secretary william perry confronting north korea, talk first and get help later. all of this in response to kim address," new year's we will continue to build up our self-defense capability, the pivot of which is nuclear forces and the capability for preemptive strike as long as the united states and the forces keep a threat in blackmail and as long as they do not stop doorstepe games on our disguising them as annual events we will defend peace and security of our state is all costs -- at all costs and make an contribution to safeguard global peace and stability." your reaction? you are smiling. guest: i am smiling because it is very north korean in town. it's not subtle or sophisticated. it's in your face and a threat. they are using the word preemptive strike, slipping it in there. the fact of the icbm capability, they think it will be a fact in a year or a couple of years, changes the game for th

. >> georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan provided a critical look at democracies. harvard business school professor talked about the motivations of the white collar criminals. in the coming weeks i think the other aspect of the phenomenon that's important to talk about is the notion that women because of how we perceive their role as leaders and because of this we are still seen as particularly when they get into the ceo role so they are subject to greater scrutiny they want to prove that they can do it. >> in this case she stepped into a company that was doing relatively well at that time and then things hit the fan if this crisis and many deaths due to the problem they were having with their cars. i think frankly there were many doubting thomas is. to her credit she not only weathered the storm that took a personal responsibility for getting it right and made it clear in her town hall meetings that she was holding everybody else accountable for fixing what was going wrong. they overcame the crisis of big and small and i think today she is a bigger ceo dan at the

history,ma and his legacy on race and race relations and continuing our is sheryll cashin of georgetown university. author of "loving, interracial good cy in america," morning. guest: good morning. host: how would you classify the president's legacy? say it is too early to tell. talk about what you think the been as far as race relations over the last eight years guest: i think it is better than it has been cast. first of all, i think we should recognize this was the irst president in american history to mobilize an amazing coalition that

host: welcome robert gallucci, currently a distinguished professor at georgetown university.take you for being with us. let me share with you and opinion piece from former defense secretary william perry confronting north korea, talk first and get help later.

[applause] >> now, a discussion with the presidents of harvard and georgetown university.will talk about how slavery played a role in the history of their institutions and a local community. this is also from the washington ideas for. it's 25 minutes. [applause] >> this is a thrill for me. i was joking as we were coming down the stair ways that 20 minutes is not enough time. i won't say by who. it's just enough time for a person to not get into trouble. around the country and particularly at colleges and universities, i guess more specifically where folks are having to at least reckon with the long effects of history. i think there is no problem with reckoning with the effects of history, but now we are being forced to reckon some of those things that don't necessarily reflect well. the names are changing that have been requested. maybe the things on it, slave holders and down in south carolina and the confederate flag and other states. we can see that in georgetown with the recent efforts. the president, i wonder if you would talk us through what in fact is happening and

announcer: a georgetown university professor looks at the country possibly show that country's racial divide. >> we want a granting to us of the same humanity you grant each other. announcer: go to book tv.org for the weekend schedule. >> virginia governor terry governor and nevada brian sandoval are chair and cochair of the national governors association. they gave their state of the state speech today and answered questions about how the nation's governors hope to work with the trump administration. this is an hour. >> we are going to go ahead and get started. i really want to thank you folks

and georgetown university law author of loving, interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy. liven's washington journal at some :00 a.m. eastern on monday morning. join the discussion. >> throughout the week, c-span is featuring several radio talk shows leading up to an operation day. we begin tomorrow with the larry oconto show -- larry o'connor show. watch that live at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. our c-span bus travels to local schools, colleges and universities thank you meted ease across the country. our bus stopped in hampton virginia visiting students of hampton high school. there is a video student mates about -- made about our visit. >> it is hard to miss the c-span bus outside of hampton high school. students are receiving an informational session about c-span's mission. c-span's bus goes around our nation's speaking to high school students, colleges, universities and political gatherings. let's take an inside look. >> awesome. >> the way they made it was awesome. >> reread shouts out to students through email correspondence enter the 11th and 12th grade

and went to georgetown university. i passed it a million times and i just expected it to be -- i think it' bigger than i expected it to be. it's massive it's very big. judge jeanine: where do you sleep in the white house? do you get to sleep anywhere? >> we do. we are staying there right now. it's truly beautiful. the people that are there are incredible. they are patriots, they are inspirational. they take so much pride in what they do it's so manicured and -- and beautiful. judge jeanine: the lincoln bedroom, have you seen it? >> i have. it's a sight to see. judge jeanine: do you think the "justice" viewers can see the lincoln bedroom at some point? eric: i don't know, we'll have to get you over there. i think you would like that. judge jeanine: with this administration we won't have to pay. and i will have more from my interview on. it's day one, the first family is getting to know washington and the president is taking aim at the media. joining me now to talk about that and more is fox news contributor doug schoen.

and georgetown university law ,rofessor, author of "loving interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy go journal,"washington live at 7 a.m. eastern monday morning. announcer: coming up next, prime minister's questions at the british house of commons. then a conversation with incoming trump administration staffers kellyanne conway and john spicer. they discuss the transition process and what to expect in the first 100 days. later, another chance to see --a" with my macguineas. with maya macguineas. this past week at the british house of commons, prime minister theresa may defended the government's handling of the u.k. health care service, known as nhs. the prime minister also responded to demands for a formal report on how the u.k. plans to exit the european union. this is 40 minutes. order. questions to the prime minister. >> number one, mr. speaker. morning, i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and i shall have further such meetings later today. >> a very happy new year to you mr. speaker, and i would like to extend that everyone in this house. it has been ov

chronic intestinal pseudo obstruction and in november he got a life-changing phone call from georgetown universityge intestinal transsglant despite that he over name his own life in his own life when he grows up he wants to save others think you're going to be a good firefighter. >> yes. >> because you're very what? >> brave. >> all right. >> in northwest d.c., alexandra limon, "fox5 local news". >>> got to love it when those guys give back in any way possible. >> they go the extra mile. >> that's end 2016. >> we need more of those we need a positive way to start 2017 and best way to go because the first thing we all notice is the weather. >> and actually on a positive note tomorrow's weather redskins game. >> later 4:25 they were going play at one now 4:25 you can watch on "fox5"this is a must win. >> it's a playoff football game a week early. >> yes. >> let's do the weather here outside tonight live look outside all is is calm for this final night of 2016 expect wind out there time to time. it's not overly gusty like yesterday morning but occasionally a breeze kicks up making it cooler. temperat

. ♪ liz: on january 14 a main our mean our event will be held at georgetown university.aching to discuss what they call the racism, bigotry and depression a president-elect donald trump even though he is yet to sit down in the oval office. the event will feature lectures and even a black light matter organizer speaker your kids are your own fault. what are your thoughts on this. let him them do it. no problem at all. they can talk about whatever they want to talk about.derstane flipside. no matter how flat you smash the pancake it still has two sides. i have no issue with them talking about racism and trump as long as they also bring in the other side because it when you only teach kids one side they start to believe there is only one side. you don't expect them to bring in the other side do you? >> no i just said that's what they ought to do. i think it's only right that they do get exposed to both sides. we can stop this. it is a shame that money is being spent to do this. i think if it's going to be allowed and this is where parents of these kids have to get involved

and then in november he got aot life changing phone call from georgetown university hospital.e intestinal transplant.tran despite that he's over come in his h life when he gross up he wants to safe others. you're very what. >> brave. > you're right. in northwest, d.c., l alexandra > amazing little boy. > coming up we're going to ill you the most popular spots for a first date, a dating app is revealing the top spots and somm of them may surprise you was today the beginning of the end for kirk cousins stint with the redskins. after a gut-wrenching season loss. stay tuned. ed. we dance on the salsa team together, s like a lot of power in what we wear. when we're practicing if i don't feel good in what i'm wearing i don't look good. t.j.maxx has that variety. i can get a lot for my money. it's like "yay t.j.maxx!" if you're feeling it, just go for it, don't wait. maxx life at t.j.maxx. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. all seems beautiful to

michael he is a professor at georgetown university, department of history, where he is a professor in the social movement of the 19th and 20th century. prior to georgetown, he was assistant professor at the american university. in 1996, he was the john adams chair in american studies at a university in the netherlands. he has served in japan, italy, great britain, and russia, and all throughout the u.s. his recent book is named as the best book of 2011, one of his most recent publications. have leftan dreamers and change the nation. he is the author of dissent. look for his book, war against war, the american fight for peace, coming out soon. he is the recipient of many honors including the new york -2014,te center for 2013 national endowment for the humanities of 2009, guggenheim fellowship, and lecturing on how the united states was nearly stopped from going to war. please welcome dr. michael kazin. [applause] thank you, lora, for that great introduction, and i should hire you to do pr for me. ra andk -- thank also lo her staff for organizing this tremendous symposium. thank you. [a

i am a student at georgetown university and organizer with georgetown solidarity committee in one dc. i'm here today to talk about my students organized through the extremist right and struggle for justice on campus and in our communities. progressive and radical students at the university, it is an important site of struggle, a place that had enormous potential to create and disseminate knowledge and promote or distort truth in a way that ripples throughout society was the ultra right has realized the power held at the university and has increasingly mobilized bastardized arguments about free speech to gain access to the institution. progressive and radical students must contest this speech at every turn, organize ourselves into the difficult work of organizing our liberal peers to keep bigots and right-wing extremists out of our universities, while also challenging the reactionaries who come from within. to give the extremist right even an inch will normalize their rhetoric and popularize their goals. do not fall for their argument, they deserve no safe space for the violent, racist

and then the former it lead nuclear negotiator for north korea and georgetown university professor joinsuclear threat posed by new north -- posed by north korea and his advice for the incoming administration on how to address that. he sure to watch washington journal at 7:00 p.m. -- 7:00 a.m. sunday morning. on tuesday, the congressional black caucus held a serum o'neill's swearing-in to honor current and incoming members. the 115th congress has the largest personal black caucus in history with 49 members. this is about -- this is about an hour and 40 minutes.

georgetown university told students and staffs from the affected count eed countries no the u.s.il that ban is fleshed out. if they have to travel abroad, they're being told to consult a immigration attorney first. the cardinal said t committed to helping the persecuted and added, as the federal government pursues any legitimate national security concerns, we hope that it will do so not at the expense of innocent people who are in need >>> former president obama is weighing in on the travel ban controversy, saying he fundamentally disagrees with targeting people based on their religion. the white house insists it isn't a muslim ban because dozens of muslim majority countries are not affected. obama says he's heartened by the amount of engagement he sees across the counted. he says he plans to give president trump room to govern but will speak out if trump violates basic u.s. values. >>> the president continues to sign executive orders at a rapid clip. today's action expected to cu e government regulations on the private sector. president trump calls it a one in two out system. th

chair of albright stonebridge group, a global strategy firm, and a professor of diplomacy at georgetown university. admiral james staveredes, daep of the school of law and diplomacy at tufts university. he served as commander of southern and european commands and nato supreme commander europe. admiral staverede cyst is the chair of the board of directors of u.s. naval institute. frederick kemp, my fellow ute. frederick kemp has served since 2007 as president and chief executive of the atlantic council overseeing the expansion of its scope of work. he was an award-winning journalist at the "wall street journal," covered the collapse of communism in europe and served as editor of the "wall street journal" europe based in brussels. and senator tom cotton. he has served as a republican senator from arkansas since 2015. his committee assignments include the select committee on intelligence and the armed services committee. after graduating from harvard law school senator cotton left a legal career following the september 11th, 2001 attacks to serve as an army infantry officer including service in afgha

y27mly y16fy >>> the georgetown university community on edge this morning after a student was kidnapped and then released. d.c. police need you this here. this was the suspect seen inside a jewelry store. that person's gray or silver suv was also captured on surveillance camera. the male student was grabbed and forced into a vehicle on o street northwest thursday afternoon. the kidnapper drove the student to multiple atms and then tried to make big purchases at some stores. student was not hurt and eventually let go. if you can help, please call police. >>> convenience stores and pharmacies are the latest targets for a thief in maryland. authorities across the state now investigating at least 17 heists from stores. they include multiple robberies in prince georges, anne arundel, howard, montgomery counties. it also happened on tuesday morning at the exact same store. may be responsible for all of these robberies. >> this guy, you know, appears and our concern is the level of violence may escalate. somebody may get hurt. >> police say this is rare to have so many robberies like this happ

so there's a search under way right now, for the kidnapper of a georgetown university student. police say that student was forced into an suv on o street near 34th street yesterday. and driven around the kidnapper is described as a that suspect reportedly tried to force the victim to withdraw money from atms and then make large purchases at retail stores. campus in d.c. police have stepped up patrols in georgetown. that student was not hurt. >>> well, this is a story that is getting a lot of attention tonight. and it's a heartbreaker. a caregiver, arrested, after being caught on video, hitting the woman she was supposed to be helping. we've got a warning for you. because this video may be difficult for some of you to watch. >> i said, why did you feed that dog human food? why do you keep feeding the dog human food? >> oh. that was recorded earlier this month in houston. and police say it shows brenda floyd, hitting a 94-year-old woman who has alzheimer's. family members were concerned because they saw bruises on their loved one. camera, where the abuse was all recorded. and pol

he throws himself down those steps by georgetown university. >> i've been honoring him by running up and down the steps which provide a good workout. >> it's a circle of life thing. death begets life. >> he died at a bethesda hospital from a form of blood cancer. he was 89 years old. >>> this morning, chicago is working with federal courts to revamp its police department after a scathing 164-page report from the u.s. department of justice. the chicago police department is the second largest police force. for years, the d.o.j. its rights. they've shot people who didn't pose a threat. chicago is one of 25 investigations into law enforcement agencies opened by the obama administration. it's not clear how the incoming trump administration and a new attorney general will handle these cases. >>> turning to the presidential transition, your safety at the 58th presidential inauguration is the prime focus as m.a.c. the multiagency communications center. we can't tell you where it is because we don't know. the location is secret. state and local agencies will coordinate security from there. th

professor of sociology at georgetown university, author of "tears we cannot stop" wanted to talk to youhicago and violence but we'll get to that. professor. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> van the president said all the vote go to the other side. cnn is reporting that steve bannon and steve mnuchin are both registered in two states. did they commit voter fraud? >> no. some good can come out of this i hope. if you want to have an honest conversation about voting in america and look at it seriously, what you find will be shocking. we don't have a great voting system and the poorer you are, more rural, tougher your neighborhood is from urban point of view, less you're able to exercise your vote. it's going to turn out when you look into this, low income people and people of color. they're the ones having a hard time voting. unfortunately starting off in ridiculous place. >> framed -- >> framed in way i think is unfortunate. used to be president saying going to go into states where people are stopped from voting now saying phantoms need to be stopped from voting. we can rescue it but st

joining us is a georgetown university professor and chair for the center of strategic and internationalthank you for being here. how do you interpret the latest moves? saber rattling or a real threat? >> i see it as a real threat. north korea under kim jong un has carried out 65 ballistic missile and nuclear tests over the past 8 years. 20 in the last year and there's a clear pattern to them targeting u.s. elections and inaugurations and periods in which they would like to do more testing and more demonstrations after strength with a new incoming president coming to washington. >> you see it as a real threat and are they also racheting up their technical know how each other? >> yeah i think the fact that the testing has been so frequent, the tempo has been so strong shows this program is designed to improve different technical thresholds in order to be able to have a nuclear icbm that can reach the united states whether that is the launch capacity. whether it's solid fuel prop propelent. these are all thresholds they need to cross and they need the testing in order to do that and that's