you can see georgetown university police on the scene here.liaison unit from the metropolitan d.c. police department were here as well. this is what we know right now. this swastika was found painted onto the stall in a women's bathroom. it's not only that, apparently there was language attached to this, a writing that threatened violence against women. now, again, there's been no arrest in this case but you talk to the students here at georgetown university, the ones in live here at lxr and they'll tell you this, it's virtually impossible they say to get into this building if you are not a student. university officials tell us there is no security footage of this incident taking place because it took place bathroom. all the while, students have a lot of questions about how this occurred. >> i feel like there's tons of students on campus after receiving that e-mail who just feel like targeted essentially and my roommate is jewish. you know, i just attended a jewish dinner with his family yesterday its like seriously. >> i would hate to hear th

at georgetown university when they found swastikas inside the bathroom of a dormitory on campus a coupleeks ago. before that we were at georgia washington university where somebody had posted anti-muslim flyers. this is a problem not only on this campus but progressively, campuses across this country, people coming on to these campuses and doing things like this in this instance this was a flyer with a confederate flag on it that said the words haz ua dixie, there was also piece of cotton on that when we talked to the campus university police they want you to take a look at this. you see this guy, if this is a disguise, he was hiding in plain site. he got a bright yellow vest son's he's got a bright colorado shirt wearing camel pants in that unmistakable red helmet and jim and shawn this is what they're telling us about this. they don't think this was coincidence, these fires happened to show up here on campus last night. this is why. last night, while this was going on, there was a presentation here at au and it was the demonstration of the new anti-racist program that was a going to be

hosted by georgetown university law center. this is just over an hour. >>> all right. okay, wonderful. hello, everyone. my name is chris brumer. i delighted to welcome you to the institute of the economic law q and a discussion. with david cohen. bill trainer will be bro deucing david in just a couple seconds.

autria: georgetown university police stepping up patrols. ryan hughes is live with the investigation going on right now. overnight, the university and campus police putting out a message reassuring students taking this investigation seriously and it remains a top priority. this morning, we are seeing increased police presence. with seen several cruisers passed by. this all comes after a swastika was found inside the bathroom hall,eek in a residence as well as derogatory language advocating violence against women. this is the third time so far this semester we have seen these hateful messages here on the georgetown university campus. the chief of police "our investigation is pointing to patterns of graffiti that appear related. we are confident we will find the perpetrator and that perpetrator will face criminal charges and full discipline under georgetown's code of conduct." encouraging anyone this morning if you have information regarding who may be responsible, call campus police. live in northwest, ryan hughes, "good morning washington." l

. >>> swastikas found at georgetown university. >>> a new report finding a company hiring the most people. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way. >>> in today's consumer alert, the job market has steadily improved since the great recession. >> reporter: rick is switching careers at age 45. the former job recruiter is taking classes to be a web developmenter. >> there is a ton of opportunity. >> reporter: that opportunity for a good job is why many students have come to the new york code and design academy. >> how many of you are here because you think the job market will be good? i think that's everybody. >> reporter: careerbuilder.com found since 2010, new jobs for apps, software, and web developers have seen major growth. >> technology is numb is another industry that is growing. more than 300,000 registered nurses and a quarter million home healt

georgetown is private . it's not a public university. that was the first thing that stood out to me here and the nfl is private as well. but there are certain spaces where we're expected to allow free speech even in private places. in fact, a mall is private. but people can hand out literature in some places in a mall and i think that generally free speech is welcome in these public spaces even in private universities. let me ask you real quick, during his speech today, the attorney general said universities are churning into who he monday just thought, a shelter for fragile egosment he criticized forgiving into the protestors demands to rescind invitations for certain speeches. is he right. >> he spoke not before georgetown university law center , but a specific conservative wing that didn't allow will i bal students to even enter the room. this guy is saying we need to have all points represented and the very people who invited him kept liberal students out. a little bit of hip rock situate. we heard from the attorney general, this has

georgetown community. we heard that over and over and over again tonight. the universityor its part tells us that they are asking students to stand up against this, stand up against antisemitism, stand up against sexism, stand up for their university. police, they're not being coy about this. they don't have an arrest. they need help. they're asking everybody in this community to call in any tips, report any incidents they find like this. this is sending a chill through this community tonight and they just want to put a stop to it and they want somebody arrested for these crimes. >> 2017 and we're still dealing with this crap. i mean, it's unreal. >> i agree. you know, hopefully. >> reporter: a lot of people we talked -- a lot of people we talked to are wondering about the times we're living in right now. >> right, right. >> reporter: are there people who harbor this kind of stuff in their hearts that for whatever reason now feel liberated to come out with this kind of garbage and, you know, the bottom line here, this is not the way georgetown university wants to be in th

. >> comes as georgetown university carries on owe it a similar investigation. fox5's melanie alnwick is at american university with the latest on both cases. mel. >> reporter: hey, good morning and this is the latest in what appears to be a series of troubling incidents on this campus and others. american university leaders said they're saddened and troubled by those fliers, those posters that popped up here on wednesday morning but now fortunately, at least in this case they have a suspect. take a look here. this man is dressed as a construction worker wearing a hard hat, gloves and a safety vest. you can see him pinning up these fliers. please estimate he's in his 40's a little under 6 feet tall and then there's this briefcase that he's carrying. un suspect hung 10 confederate flag fliers with cotton stalks taped to them around campus tuesday night. they read i wish i was in the land of cotton. au reported the words d.c. counter resistance were printed on the back. the university held a town hall for students to come together. >> the fact that we had nooses la

>> tom frazer who is the director of georgetown university study of emergency and disaster managementwill be looking at hurricane irma disaster relief efforts. tomorrow morning, seven a.m. eastern time, 4:00 for you in the west coast to read newsmakers is next, with congressman mark walker. thank you for joining us this sunday. have a great week ahead and have a great weekend. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017]

hour, ruth gator bins -- ruth their ginsburg will be speaking to first year law student said georgetown university law school. that is scheduled at 4:00 p.m. eastern. we will have it live here on see stern -- we will have it here on c-span. until then, a conversation from this morning's washington journal. inues. host: joining us is steve of montana.blican a senator who serves that state s here to talk about forest management and forest fire issues. report give us status where wildfires are in montana? guest: we've had one of the necessary season montana in memory. a report this morning said the cost during this fire season set all-time record north of $2 billion. left for the august recess that first week of august, i am on the energy and resources committee, the top 30 fires in the nation were all in montana. a million acres this fire season, equivalent to delaware, state of tragically two firefighter necessary montana lost their the fire lines. it's been devastateing and of breathing ed the smoke. the environmental disaster we have with the smoke, the carbon air, destroys watersheds, destroys w

next on c-span, attorney general to studentss spoke on georgetown university law

. >> well, still ahead tonight another symbol of hate was found on georgetown university's campus. >> the school is handling the incident for a third time in just a few weeks. >> and maryland drivers listen up. have you ever run into congestion on the highway? we're going to tell you all about a new plan that could lp >> let's hope. also if you've got an idea for a story call us. some of our best stories come from you our viewers. you can call us at (202) 895-3000. that's the fox5 tip line. even better, e-mail us your tips to fox5 tips at wttg.com. we'll be right back. >> ♪ >> new tonight the war of words continues between president trump and north korea's president kim jong un. today he called the president deranged, this is kim jong un talking about president trump. he called him deranged and said he'll pay dearly for his threats. the dictator was likely responding to the latest or order. it targets businesses that trade with north korea. you may recall two days ago in front of the united nations president trump threatened to "totally destroy north korea if that country threatened t

international studies will join us to talk about the state of homeland security since 9/11 and then georgetown university's tim frazier on the federal government was disaster relief related to hurricane irma and harvey. the sure to watch c-span's washington journal, beginning life at seven: eastern on monday morning, join the discussion. >> for three days, a new hurricane has been running was along the southern coast. a lady called camille supposedly headed toward the florida panhandle. this lady is part of a capable of changing her mind. >> people in from the weathered -- weather bureau. camille, a small but dangerous storm is shifting westward, small crafts should seek safe harbor. the emergency operating centers have artie been put on full alert. both local civil defense harrison waited for county which covers most of the mississippi coastline. as the hurricane fighters go up, the warnings go out. this is passed christian, copies and every request secure everything that is movable, all windows should be mailed and ported, a 15 figure expected. underlying areas, evacuate by new today to hattiesburg or to

want to tell you about swastikas at georgetown university.ll tell you about the action taken by the school as students return to campus. >> reporter: the departure board at reagan national airport is starting to show the impact of >>> 6:30 right now. thanks for waking up with us. >> we've been monitoring hurricane irma all morning. everything you need to know. >> sheena parveen has the ladies, good morning. >>> good morning. it's a category 4 hurricane now. doesn't matter. it's at the top scale of a category 4 hurricane. i'm shoal you the local forecast in a minute. it's leaving the turks and caicos and entering very warm waters between cuba and the bahamas. if you've ever wondered, the most dangerous side of a hurricane is the northeast side of the eye of the storp. that's the highest spot for tornadic activity, heaviest rain, highest wind. we'll watch this as it makes landfall. that's why where it hits is so important because of the direction of motion. as far as the storm track is concerned, it's a category 4. it moves into south florida p

. >> shannon: protests getting underway at georgetown university as jeff sessions prepares to addressspeech on college campuses. panel with join us to debate that. plus this. >> however, last weekend trump once again said that our leadership will not last making a declaration of war. >> bill: there is a barrage of threats in one afternoon from north korea's foreign minister. how the white house is responding to all of that. >> i want to address another important development. we're excited about this. we believe that we have an historic chance at prosperity in this country. republican leaders in the house, senate and white house have come together on this concrete framework for historic tax reform. this is not just a big moment for congress but for americans. too many people are struggling in america today. they pay too much in taxes, they feel stuck, anxious and they are living paycheck to paycheck and we need faster economic growth and a tax code built for growth that helps struggling families. people need relief and we know this. that's why this framework is going to be focused on h

host: joining us now is tim georgetown university, faculty director for emerncy and disaste program at that university, re to talk about urrane irma disaster relief and related topics. good morning. what faceshe federal government? dealing with irma, but dealing with houston. guest: well, it's ahallenge, the definition of a disaster, when an event local community's ability to deal with the event. entityal government is that has resources to help ercomehose sort of situations. we're still in obviously the response phase for irma and recovery o move to phase for harvey. host: en it comes to response florida, ou saw in what do you think faces the government now? guest: ty are in the response resnse phase, we want to reduce onslot, make sure lost livesnot having and that is the face-it response. predone before is the actual hurricane comes on or the path itrel? ed unfortunately, we're getting better all the te at disasters because of our experience. hat is unfortunate result of having to deal with these even. one main challenge that we fe is preparedness and not always fully ppared and som

larr the georgetown university campus. for the third time in three weeks a swastika was found inside a bathroom at a residence hall. discovery was made as the campus marks the jewish holiday of rosh hashanah. >> it's really sad. the campus doesn't have a climate like that. if you look at red square this morning there are sidewalks drawings everywhere giving support to the jewish students. >> i don't think the campus climate is anything represented by. it's usually inclusive. larry: the suspect is still on the loose. georgetown's president says this type of hatred will not be tolerated. alison: meanwhile after several nights of protest in st. louis, white only signs found outside of a restaurant. the owner says he found the puzzling stickers on his door. >> i'm proud to say this. i am employing african-americans caucasian-americans, from all part of life from all over the world. alison: several other restaurants found the same sticker and it's just not clear who is behind them. larry: new details a about a many saj therapis

i'm a student at georgetown university. i have a question. do you think there would ever be a point in the future to consider placing tactical weapons in north korea and what would that point be? thank you. >> a question here. >> good afternoon. thank you for your speech. i enjoyed it and learned a lot from you. what are the other options rather than the more offensive weapons or the impression or attend to north korea. what are the options left for south korea and the u.s. could do -- what are the options to deal with north koreans? >> i know he said his dream was to take his elderly mother to north korea and he would prefer to live there as well. you have that on the one hand. is that the progressive? we have not heard the word reunification once. how many of the south korea young people feel anything other than just the security, military threat and are they just in their own other world and thirdly, how many people in north korea would be just devastated if kim were to depart? if kim jong un would not be head of government, how many peopl

that's all ahead, "happening now" ." >> gillian: at georgetown university faculty is joining studentsh on campus attorney general jeff sessions. he just wrapped and addressed to the law school on the hot-button issue of free speech on college campuses. excerpts obtained by fox news reveal that the attorney general had planned to declare that freedom of speech is under attack at america's universities. this coming after a series of clashes at uc berkeley and other campuses over conservative speakers. meanwhile the university of north texas, nearly 100 faculty members have signed an open leper that condemns the school for encoding donald trump jr. and a guest speaker series. they claim his appearance is disrespected to women, people of color, and the lgbtq community. here's what some students there have to say about this. >> it's kind of nice to have someone that's republican to come and speak. >> with some of the things that his father has said about african-americans, women, and other minorities, a lot of our student population is a part of, it doesn't seem like it's a great idea to b

week, a symbol of hate has been found at one of our nation's most prestigious universities, georgetown university. >>> in american university, police are trying to person who left nearly a dozen confederate flag images on campus. this isn't the first time au has been targeted with racist displays. earlier this year, someone hung bananas with strings tied in the shape of nooses. the guy still hasn't been caught. >>> good news for people who like to park in areas of questionable legality in the district. you can enroll in a new service that sends you electronic notifications. if you're interested, the web address for the department of public works is bpw.dc.gov. >> it's going to come in handy when the snow starts. that will be helpful. >>> deep fried chicken noodle soup on a stick, and funnel caked basic queso burger. >> order up. we're just a-vision. >> you cannot convince me that that looks good. not at all. [ barking ] >> and the animal that invaded this police station that is scaring the you know what. >> open the windows, but not too far. it's going to go down to 48 in gaithersburg. 49 in mana

i'm a first year student at georgetown university. i have a question r for the ambassador as well as anyone else who would like to offer thoughts. do you think there would ever be a a point in the future at which it would be reasonable and realistic to consider placing tactical nuclear weapons in south korea? and if so, what would that point be? thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm a research intern and thank you very much for the speech. i really enjoyed and learned a lot from you guys. i have a question that what are the other options rather than the more advancive weapons or impression on the china with the north korea, what are the options left for south korea and republic of south korea and u.s. cou to deal? what initiative we can take for today? >> why you ask such a hard question. >> i think we're all dumbfounded by all the questions and inability to answer. one thing we haven't talked about is generational. and i know it was rather intriguing that president moon had had said his dream was to take his elderly mother back to north

this is how some georgetown university law center students, faculty and staff responded to the attorneyeneral's invitation to speak on this capital hill campus today. i think georgetown law has a lot to answer for. it's a disgrace. >> some in this crowd say what upsets them most is that so many of them were not invited to be in the audience. he's the attorney general he's welcome to speak here at any i'm, but it should be open to the student body as a whole. attorney general jeff sessions came to the georgetown law school to speak about free speech on college campuses. >> starting today t of justice will do its part in this work. we will enforce federal law, defense free speech and protect students free expression from whatever end of the spectrum it may come. the attorney general was asked about president trump's recent crusade against nfl players who take a knee during the national anthem before games, something critics of the president's see as an attack on the player's first amendment rights. >> i agree that it is a big mistake to protest in that fashion. i guess it's up to the owne

will incentivize efficiencies at the state level professor focus health insurance reforms at georgetown university's health to have you. sabrina: thank you.t does that incentivize ef is that, in fact, true? sabr bottom line is they'll be cutting about $250 billion out of federal health care programs particul f low income people. so efficiency, basically, means states will have to decide how deeply t soledad: donald trump tweeted "i would not sign graham-cassidy if it did not include coverage of pre-existing conditions. it does! a great bill, repeal and replace." is that in fact true that it does include coverage of pre-existing conditions? sabrina: well, not really. so what the bill would do is allow states to have insurance companies ch people more based on their health status. so if you had cancer or were having a baby, they could charge you any premiud and the truth is that if you have a pre-existing condition it's will not be able to find affore coverage. soledad: then you haveca this i interview. graham-cassidy will insure more folks and we protect those with pre-existing conditigraham-cass ins

alison: a disturring discovery on the campus of georgetown university. for the third time in recent weeks a swastika was found inside a residence hall. this is rosh hashanah, the celebration of the jewish new year. suzanne kennedy has the school's response. suzanne: the discovery was made as the campus was marking the jewish holiday of rosh hashanah. the university president issuing a statement saying this type of hatred will not be tolerated on campus. this is the building where the graffiti was found. it was in a restroom of the l.x.r. residence hall that a swastika was drawn on a women's restroom stall. there was threatening and dur rogatory languaged a -- derogatory language against women. this is the third incident of swastikas found on campus in the last three weeks and the second time for the residents hall. >> this the campus doesn't have a climate like this normally. this morning there are sidewalk drawings everywhere giving support to the jewish students. >> i don't think it's the campus being represented by. usually it's very inclusive. suzann

i grew up in connecticut and went to prep school and georgetown university.hat's not -- to assume everybody has those opportunities is not true. usually people get beyond it. he grew up in wealthy son of a developer. >> he looks at folks who have not had his opportunities and he taps into something. he made it a lot about the flag and painted nfl players as being disrespectful to their i just think that he may be, i don't want to say winning but i think he has some appeal to a lot of americans, too. >> i think he can't wait to talk about it. last night when he met with conservative leaders was that he was just thrilled with the reaction, the response. he has the majority opinion on this. the majority of americans, it doesn't matter if they're in the trump coalition or not, agree that this is disrespect have to the flag and wants everyone to unite behind the anthem just as we do when we go to a stained of the but it is a constitutionally protected right of the and i hope they ask about nuclear war. the most reckless thing he's done since he took office, that i

> a slap in the face over the jewish holiday, rosh hashana, swastikas found three times at georgetown university. >> reporter: we had to careful how we covered this. we didn't want to give too much attention to a person who might be seeking attention. >> so like off about it. >> reporter: this is why, a dorm elevator vandalized with two swastikas with a third at another dorm in through wiewtion snooze -- a week. >> i think it's tough to say it's accept of all faiths when people are participating swastikas. >> the school could perhaps take more action. i don't know what you can do with something like this. >> reporter: a lot of students admit tension on campus but this case and symbols are opening eyes. >> definitely questioning people around me and makes me question myself and understand where i am and what people are fighting for. >> the university president is encouraging students to keep up the conversation with on-campus groups designed to discuss in inclusion. >>> a police officer has been put on leave after a shooting with a man with a stick. the officers did not hear the witnesses equalin

at georgetown university law school. next, remarks by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaking before the u.n. general assembly. shiftmarks focus on the with israel he says happened over the last year. he praised president trump and called on the u.n. and its member nations to take a stronger line with area. this is 20 minutes. -- with their ram. stronger line with iran. this is 20 minutes. >> the general assembly will have a statement from the prime minister of the state of israel. mr. benjamin netanyahu. [applause] may i request protocol to escort his excellency? [applause] netanyahu: mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, we're in the midst of a great revolution. a revolution in israel's standing among the nations. this is happening because so many countries around the world have finally woken up to what israel can do for them. those countries now recognize what brilliant investors, like warren buffet, and great companies, like google and intel, what they've recognized and known for years: that israel is the i

attorney general made the comment during visit to georgetown university's law school. as fox5's bob barnard tells us, those comments sparked student-led protest. >> we are deeply disappointed, in how georgetown law has handled this event. >> this is how some georgetown university law center students faculty and staff responded, to the attorney general's invitation to speak on this capitol hill campus today. >> i for. >> a disgrace. >> some in the crowd say what upsets them most is the fact so many of them were not invited to be in the audience. >> you don't mind him coming here speaking? >> i do not. he is the attorney general. he is welcome to speak here any time. but it should be open to the student body as whole. >> attorney general jeff sessions came to the georgetown law school to speak about free speech on college campuses. >> starting today the department of justice will do it part in this work, we will enforce federal law, defends free speech, and protect students' free expression from whatever ends of the spectrum it may come. >> the attorney general was asked

professor sheryll cashin, georgetown university has published some outstanding books and articles, she's passionate about racial justice and equality and this book loving is quite remarkable so i'm going to ask you right at the start very briefly, just in a few minutes, tell us about what motivated you to write this book and what it's about. >> well, "loving", the 50th anniversary of this case, this is the case in which the supreme court struck down dams on interracial marriage. as a law professor i teach the case and i knew the 50th anniversary was coming and it struck me as a refreshing kind of way of commenting on how it is we are so messed up around race and all this division. what my students learned when i teach this case and what i learned in researching it is that the regulation of interracial sex and marriage or the means by which white supremacy was constructed in this country. and i wanted to tell that story from the beginning, we have been in this dance between the values of universal human dignity and the declaration of independence written by thomas jefferson and the values

public service, she was a strategy consultant.sf she holds an ms in foreign service degree from georgetown university and a ba in economics from college of william and mary. ladies and gentlemen if you could join me in welcoming her as morning. >> thank you. thank you to see sis and the korea foundation for inviting me to speak.k i'm honored to be here this morning, especially given recent events on the korean peninsula, i don't think this event could have been more timely. victor, thank you for that warm introduction. in addition to serving as a senior advisor, as he mentioned he is the director of asian studies at georgetown university which is where i received my masters degree. victor is a terrific teacher and an even better public servant. i'm really hopeful that his distinguished career in government will soon have another chapter.ss i also hope that professor chart is not grading my performance today. if he is, i hope i do better than my average in grad school. so, for the benefit of the audience here and online, let me briefly reintroduce myself. i'm stephanie murphy and i'm a first-term memb

what the protesters are trying to call attention to on the georgetown university campus. q: it's been the hot topic on high school football fields. as we found out today around dining room table. i'm q mccray. i spoke to parents today about how they are talking to the children about the nfl protests. larry: more than 200 nfl players took a knee or sat on the bench in the national anthem in week three. the ratings were up 3% last year. this is off president trump called on the league to fire or suspend players who protested last week. today's instapoll is asking if you thi mandate that players stand in the national anthem as the president suggested. cast your vote at wjla.com/votenow. right now q mccray is live in arlington after speaking with parents ahead of the high school games this weekend. q? q: yeah, larry. i found out today that is a very touchy subject for some parents. i approached maybe a dozen parents today. only two agreed to talk to me on camera about what they are telling their high schoolers. one can only imagine what they are thinking after what they saw o

. >> the search to find the vandals who targeted georgetown university's campus with hateful messagesis week. >> a new twist on the tackling dummy. that's coming up. >> but first more breaking news for you right now. this out of howard county. an overturned tractor-trailer is spilling milk onto the roadway. this is along route 126 at ice crystal drive. traffic is being diverted in that area. crews are working to you can see. no word on what caused the truck to overturn or if the driver is hurt, but again spilled milk causing delays in howard county for the evening commute. be careful out there. we'll keep you updated. back after this. >> ♪ he's our pediatrician, dr. ralph northam. born and raised in rural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virg

. >>> plus, swastikas at georgetown university. vandals leave their mark and the campus is on edge. >>> it is 5:30 on this friday. good morning everybody. i'm aaron gilchrist. >>> i'm eun yang. we made it to the end of the week and we're getting new information on hurricane irma. we want to get to the headlines. >> as irma marches towards florida, it's already leaving a path of destruction through the caribbean. 12 people have been killed already by this hurricane. that number will likely rise. >> take a look. these images we're seeing are breathtaking from barbuda to st. martin. homes have been reduced to rubble. we see cars floating down the street. thousands don't have running water right now. there are moha morning in a row. let's go to sheena parveen with more on irma's track. sheena? >> good morning. an up from the 5:00 -- update from the 5:00 advisory. winds sustained at 155 miles per hour. it has weakened a little bit. it's still a huge threat to the state of florida as we go into saturday and sunday, it will be taking that

reading, "be strong, be strong and we will be strengthened," messages to, for and from georgetown's jewish university president john degioia sent a campus-wide e-mail about the incident noting georgetown and d.c. police are investigating. for many students, an encouraging update. >> i think they need to really speak out against this because it affects a lot of students on campus, even those that aren't jewish. you know, the whole community. >> reporter: after all, georgetown students and faculty are from around the globe, different countries, different cultures and different faiths. even amid such diversity, hate speech is something this world class university has been grappling with. >> there were two swastikas at the beginning of the school year and some in the spring as well. i don't know if it is like one person who is doing this in a string of attacks or a lot of people. i mean both are awful. >> reporter: and in those cases and now this one, the university is condemning all forms of hate speech and vowing to punish to the fullest extent whoever is responsible for this latest incident. we're liv

the update.anks for more breaking news as a protest is underway outside of georgetown university. attorney general jeff sessions is said to deliver remarks on free speech at the georgetown center for the constitution at georgetown law. some students and faculty members are silently protesting on the steps just outside as you see on the video. many are holding signs. others are wearing tape over their mouths. this comes after the choose not to stand during the national anthem. more breaking news -- basketball coaches from four major college sports programs are facing federal corruption charges along with six others. we are waiting for a press conference. waitis a live look as we for more information. several schools are involved, including oklahoma state, auburn, arizona, and u. sc they are assistant coaches that have been charged. the charges include managers, financial advisors and representatives of a major sportswear company. the director of sports marketing at edges was also charged -- ai didas was also charge. also developing, the nfl community is still holding strong, banding

with a check of your top stories police are stepping up patrols at georgetown university after anti-semiticatcas were found in a bathroom stall in that dorm. these incidences awe peer to be related. both georgetown police and mpd are investigating. the nats first play off match up is set. tickets go on sale for every one in about abhour. washington will face the cubs in the national league division series, game one is next friday right here in dc. tickets for the general public go on sale at 10:00 a.m. our hot weather coming to an end here is molly. >> reporter: dew points still in the mid 60s for the metro. we will feel a lot more comfortable this afternoon. more breezy, some of the peak wind gusts in the upper teens to low 20s, all due to a cold front moving through the area. it will help cool us down through the later half of the week. notice the temperature on falling a few degrees below average for saturday and sunday, also notice plenty of rain sunshine coming our way. >> reporter: molly, we're looking at some heavy drive time s trying to get to thek, interstate 66, also i270 in maryl

wednesday, we are at google's offices in washington dc with georgetown university law professor examininghow the supreme court case loving the virginia impacted race relations in america. thursday, we had to westport library in connecticut, to hear author and documentary filmmaker tom shackman recalled of all the french played in assisting the cotton mill army during the revolutionary war and later that night we will be in denver at the tattered cover bookstore where doug a stat will look the vietnam war's offensive of 1968 through the eyes of 40 men in the us army's echo company. wrapping up the week on friday, we had was to seattle where stanford university history professor on reconstruction and the gilded age trick that's a look at some of the events book tv will cover this week. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> good evening, everyone. good evening and welcome

. >> reporter: now, across town at georgetown university, they have been dealing with some anti-semiticnd what they call misogynistic or antifemale. the university says they've noticed some patterns in that graffiti so they feel like they're closing in on this case. here's what they had to say, at least part statement. they say they're working with d.c. police on this incident, they've increased patrols in residential areas and also saying they're confident that they are eventually going to find the perpetrator of that incident. now back here at american university, you heard that one student talking about it. we had those incidents in the beginning and the end of campus -- beginning of the school year last academic year on campus with the nooses and the banas nas tied to nooses. that case, however, even though there was video put out of a potential person of interest, that case is still opened. live at american university, i'm melanie alnwick, fox5 local news. >> controversy continues to brew over a massive confederate flag that flies near i-95 in stafford county virginia. there have b

nancy: breaking news from georgetown university, where the police are investigating anti-semitic and misogynistic graffiti in a residence hall. of graffiti appeared to be related. swastikas were found on the campus last week. stay with abc 7 and wjla.com for updates. alison: also developing tonight, racist posters at american university. the police have this clear surveillance video, and they hope that it leads to this guy who they say left images of confederate flags with cotton attached. stephen tschida is live on campus with the reaction and the calls for unity. stephen? shock andlison, sadness at american university really from another troubling incident. the man believed to have put up 10 racist posters all across american university's campus. >> do not let these terrorists slow you down or "fear" yopu uy down. just hours after the dedication of the antiracist publicist center. -- antiracist center. students at american university hope that the questions will be answered soon. ofi just hope that people color always feel supported by a the majority of campus, because they are. th

. >>> we have breaking news coming in georgetown university has had to deal with five different bias incidents in the month of september alone. here's what we've learned, the school's police chief just issued a statement saying his department is now actively investigating ongoing incidents of anti-semitic andmy sauj nice tick graffiti in the residence hall. in the most recent incident someone vandalized a trash reaccepty cal. >> last night this man was hanging similar balls of hat around the american university campus. police still don't know who or where he is. confederate flag posters and sprigs of cotton were found on campus. students gathered to talk about the latest series of racially charged incidents. >> we had a man come in at 10:00 covered up pretending to be someone and not stopped by a public safety officer. that's a huge problem. >> they're policing this investigation, you'll remember last may bananas were found hanging were nooss and there were two incidents last year when a woman said bananas were thrown at her. >>> maria a category 1 moving northeast at 7 miles an hour

. >>> dozens of georgetown university law students joined faculty today to protest the address from attorney general jeff sessions. many students were uninvited overnight. critics say it was to ensure sessions had a sympathetic audience. one student said it was extremely hip wrong to exclude some of the student body. >>> republicans decided not to hold a vote this week on the healthcare bill. at least four gop senators said they won't support the proposal, killing the legislation. >> today, americans can breathe a sigh of relief because the healthcare of millions has been protected and preserved. >> we were very disappointed by a couple republican senators, i must say. we were very disappointed. >> failing again to repeal obamacare, president trump is focusing on the next big agenda item, tax reform. he promised a big announcement e ing tomorrow. >>> our return to fall like temperatures is on the way, but not before serious heat tomorrow. topper is back with the details. >>> a dog-napped pooch returns to its owners in maryland. but who stole the animal and how the heck georgia? >>> a tough d

hour, ruth gator bins -- ruth their ginsburg will be speaking to first year law student said georgetown university law school. that is scheduled at 4:00 p.m. eastern. we will have it live here on see stern -- we will have it here on c-span. until then, a conversation from this morning's washington journal. inues. host: joining us is steve of montana.blican a senator who serves that state s here to talk about forest management and forest fire issues. report give us status where wildfires are in montana? guest: we've had one of the necessary season montana in memory. a report this morning said the cost during this fire season set all-time record north of $2 billion. left for the august recess that first week o

expression from one error in the spectrum it may come this comes after almost one hundred georgetown university students and faculty members gathered to protest a speech on the steps of mcdonough hume hall this morning georgetown law professor heidi feldman was one of an estimated forty faculty and staff participating in the protest or she denounced the speech saying quote a law school is a place for people to learn about the deepest principles that undergird our democratic republic you cannot invite people who so there really threaten the basic premises of american law to a campus and not speak if your mission in life is to educate people about the american legal system but what u.s. army intelligence analyst chelsea manny has been denied entry into canada on the grounds that she has a criminal record in the us this is going to not let manning into the country is causing some controversy north of the border but according to canada's public safety minister he maintains his faith in the decision of his border agents artie's alex mahila which has more in toronto. chelsea manning might be a villai

highs: 73-76 winds: wnw 5 mph happening now at georgetown university.and misogynistic graffiti in a residence hall. and that they are increasing patrols in the area. they also say -- multiple patterns of graffiti appear to be related. swastikas were found on the campus just last week. american unviversity. police hope surveillance video will help them find the person who's placed racially charged posters on that campus. the suspect seen here was dressed like a construction worker. ten confederate flag posters were found in four locations on campus this week. they each had a stalk of cotton attached, and the words, "huzzah dixie." the school's president hosted a community discussion yesterday, where students expressed their concerns. the posters were put up the same night a presentation introducing a-u's antiracist research and policy center occurred. the suspect is believed to be white, about 40-years-old, and about five feet ten inches tall. shocking video now going viral -- shows a woman dragged off a southwest airlines plane, at b-w-i airport on tues

first up, it's georgetown university professor michael eric dyson who will offer his thoughts on race relations in the u.s. >> i hope that you all have had a wonderful day here at the baltimore book festival. if you're just joining us, welcome. today's been a fabulous opening, and we have a wonderful guest this evening. a few announcements, first of all, the baltimore book festival is produced by the baltimore office of promotions and the arts which is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that serves as baltimore city's arts council, event center and film office. we'd like to thank a few select sponsors who help to keep the book festival and other events free to the public; the maryland state art council, the city of baltimore, housen university, the able foundation, the nora roberts foundation, c-span booktv and ford. our guest for this evening is dr. michael eric dyson whose latest book is "tears we cannot stop: a sermon to white america." dr. dyson is an award-winning author, a georgetown university sociology professor, a new york times contributing opinion writer and a contributing

he is now a professor at georgetown university and chair of the u.s.ea institute at johns hopkins university. and balbina hwang served in the state department during the george w. bush administration. she is now a visiting professor at georgetown university. and welcome to you both. thank you very much. balbina, i'll turn to you first. are we at a point where we only have two options, either going to war or somehow accepting what seems to be an inevitable march toward a north korea with the ability to put a thermonuclear weapon on an icbm? >> no, we don't have only two options. there is, i think, still a possibility -- i think secretary mattis said there is always a possibility negotiations might succeed. we might be able to roll back, even eliminate the north korean threat. it is possible that we will decide -- the united states will decide to live with this, to live with deterrents as we have with the soviet union, then russia and china. but at this point, there is an awful lot of language being used about how we are not going to tolerate this and no

across town at georgetown university that campus has also been dealing with racist graffiti.everal incidents of that have popped up around campus and also in residence halls at georgetown university, police have said they've noticed some sort of pattern in that graffiti so they're pretty confident they're making moves in this case. among their statements they said that they're working closely with d.c. police on this. they've also increased residential patrols in the -- around campus and in the residential areas. back here at american university, you may recall that last year is when we had those incidents at the beginning and the end of the school year related to bananas and nooses or ropes similar to nooses around campus. we can tell you so far to the best of our knowledge, that case is still opened. live at american university, i'm melanie alnwick, fox5 local news. >> thank you mel. >>> a maryland woman facing search charges after she was forcibly removed from a southwest airlines flight at and the whole incident was caught on camera. 46-year-old anila daulatzia told the f

so we appreciate your time thank you very much indeed arsalan iftikhar from georgetown georgetown university thank you thank you the united states is urging the kurdish regional government to call off an independence referendum expected to be voted on later this month the vote took place during the first session of parliament since it was suspended two years ago it comes despite opposition from iraq iran and turkey the u.s. is calling on the codes to enter into dialogue with the iraqi government warning the referendum could spark more violence in the region imran khan is in the bill with more. it's already been described as a historic occasion because his palm and of voted yes on the referendum and so what happens now is that the independent high electoral commission will be tossed with running the referendum on the twenty fifth and it's been signed into law now let me just this is a politician. this is a story occasion for you yeah it is actually it is a historical session of the kurds in parliament since there is this a parliament in ninety two today we supported. holding. a referendum in