i was a student at harvard state university i studied physics and mathematics in those days was so young traveled around the soviet union you. you put up or you they held meetings in big holes and people came to listen to his teaching or if you noticed you know that self and out about his message would you. religion and faith shouldn't just be a decoration in your life it should be your life. i think that's why we came here to be a part of life in the community like that where we try to live in harmony with nature grow our own vegetables and to produce our own food. for. the summer dry and above all we try to make our life for the community as if it was one big family and that's the most important thing. as a faithful member of the community adrian must open up his own home for the night to guests who will attend the festival. at five o'clock in the evening the faithful begin to make their way to fusion valley on the mountain where exactly seven pm they will at last set eyes on the man they have made the journey to see. at first glance the procession might resemble a well directed perfor

state. patti ann: this an industry now. how big might this become? >> reporter: in colorado medical marijuana is a billion dollar industry. a respected economist from harvard university says marijuana in the united states legal and illegal is a $20 billion tri. there have been various studies about what this industry could produce taxwise. if you were to tax mayor juan pennsylvania legally the way they do in colorado, the way we do with tobacco and alcohol it will raise $8 billion in tax revenue if the 5080s were to follow colorado's lead. bill: kind of like amer dam out there. if you live there you buy more. if you are a visitor, you buy less. a fugitive wanted for bank fraud was declared legally dead. but it turns out he's have much alive. you will not believe how police caught this man. patti ann: knee the northeast bracing for heavy snow, strong wind and vicious withs. a vicious storm heading their way. >> i was getting ready to go to my grandma's house but i think i'm going to go home now. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why mor

to my left, uc berkeley's chancellor, nicholas dereks, who gives us the state public side. harvard universityne education side, the company edex. a massive open online course company. welcome, and thank you so much for joining us to talk about this. i'm actually going to start with a little bit of a verboten question. is a college degree worth it anymore? chancellor derks, you take that one first. >> absolutely, it's worth it. it's worth it, i think, for everyone, and for all kinds of different reasons, not least, though, for reasons of social mobility. it is still the great engine of social mobility in this country. it turns out that if you're in the bottom quartile of the socioeconomic spectrum in the united states, you have without a college education under 10% of a chance to exit that quartile and go up. if you get a college education, you have over an 85% chance. that sounds like a bargain to me. liz: it does, drew, except that the questions become the issue of expense, and you look at how the price of tuition has jumped exponentially, way faster than the level of inflation. how do peopl

. >> we spent several months after harva harvard, we were at stanford for a very short time. and san jose state universityy in a sense, maybe more difficult because young people, you know, their lives are hectic and we wanted to get into the stream of their life to see what college is doing well for them and what it's not doing so well. >> well, that's all for this televised special edition of "reliable sources" from park cities, utah. we have a lot more coverage, including a big drop in the ratings at the beginning of "american idol" this season. >>> three al jazeera reporters remain in prison in egypt, but there was a glimmer of hope on friday. >> we have got a weekend roundup of other stories that may not have made news. thanks for watching this week, and let me know what you think of the show online, and we'll be back next sunday in d.c. >>> reining in big brother. or not. today, privacy verses security. >> we still have a long way to go to make sure we balance

university and harvard law school. he began his career as a prosecutor and the state attorney's office. in 2004 he argued that medical marijuana case in that case actually feature prominently in terms of the analysis for the obamacare case. he's he is the author of over 100 articles as well as mine books. and he will discuss the role that policy played in litigation. please join me in welcoming our panel. [applause] >> okay, up to you, whatever you would like. >> okay. thank you very much, john. thank you to the heritage foundation for putting on and also for helping out and doing an incredible job of litigation. i also want to thank the conspirators come through to my left and uncle we are representing. david bernstein was my boss will proceso and he gave me opportunities work on this book. and i had some interesting experiences coming out of law school. so that was somewhat surreal things working at the cato institute. and so i lecture about this throughout the country and sometimes it doesn't have to return people to the cynics last and maybe a lot of promise of a hat because people

state takes on this challenge. >> john mcdonough, director of the center for public health leadership at harvard university, john, thank you. >>> president obama says when it comes to the economy he won't wait for congress to act. he has plans for the coming year. and five years ago today a flock of birds caused the plane crash that has been known as the miracle on the hudson. how experts are trying to stop it from happening again. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at your top story. the air force has 34 nuclear launch officers have been implicated in a cheating scandal and stripped of their certification. some of the officers apparently texted each other answers to the monthly test of their knowledge of how to operate the missiles. the cheating was discovered during a drug investigation involving 11 new air officers. >>> the u.n. blasts the catholic church of how it handled child sex accus abuse case, and this s as a committee has been set up by pope francis. >>> and a long awaited report blames the state department and pentagon for failing to protect the u.s. consulate attack in bengahzi. it

state level. from texas to florida republicans are preventing millions of americans from having access to affordable lifesaving health care. the disco ball a professor of government and sociology at harvard university has compiled data showing just how successful republican sabotage efforts over obamacare have been as kobol points out twenty three states under republican control every fews to expand medicaid under obamacare and refused to set up their own state run health insurance exchanges as a result those states have only enrolled a small fraction of their citizens eligible for medicaid and their role in the federal health care exchanges aren't much better millions of americans in these states are being denied access to lifesaving health care because of republican sabotage similarly in states choosing to only expand medicaid or to let the government run their health insurance exchanges but not expand medicaid and roman numbers are just as bad again millions of americans in those states don't have access to health care because republicans are putting politics ahead of people's lives but compare rollman numbers in republican controlled states to those in democratically controlled states and the d

state university and university of michigan an arbor. the best value public schools are all located in the south. the best value private schools are all in the northeast. that list includes williams college, harvard. something interesting they found, too, if you are a great student, great grades, really well rounded, don't worry about paying for these schools, because there's a lot of financial aid for these schools if you are the top-performing student. middle of the road student, that's where you get nailed. >> at the top, a lot of these schools have money there to help out. >> absolutely. >> that's it for us. thank you so much for joining us. "new day" starts right now. >>> breaking news. is the president going to raise the minimum wage himself without congress. breaking new details. we're live in washington. >> state of emergency. the deep south bracing for its worst winter storm in decades. ice and snow set to cripple the region. >>> breaking overnight, the father of american folk music has passed away. we remember pete seeger. >> your "new day" starts right now. >>> good morning. welcome to "new day." it's tuesday, january 28th, 6:00 in the east. i'm chris cuomo coming to you live from capi

a graduate of northwestern university and harvard law school and began his career as a prosecutor in the cook county state's attorney's office in chicago in 2004, the medical marijuana case which featured rather prominently in terms of the analysis for the obamacare case, author of over 100 articles is as well as nine bucks and will discuss the role of politics played in the litigation join me and will turn over. [applause] >> thank you for putting this on and helping out. i also want to think they can spur tors. david bernstein, my professor in law school for giving me an opportunity to work on this book which was incredibly fun. i have the interesting experience of coming out of law school and working on the base supreme court case in 50 years which was somewhat surreal. i am going to give a few brief comments. and lecture about this throughout the country. sometimes i feel like after return people to civics class. kneele of the problems we have that the constitution his biggest people forgot not civics , particularly politicians to view the constitution as and admit to making the constitution awesome. fi

university and harvard law school. he began his career as a prosecutor in the cook county state attorney's office in chicago. in 2004, he argued that medical marijuana case before the supreme court and that featured a prominent terms of the analysis for the obamacare case. is the author of over 100 articles and blog reviews as well as nine books, in randy barnett goes the role that politics played in litigation. with that please join me in welcoming our panel and then we will turn it over. [applause] >> thank you very much, john. and thank you to the heritage foundation both for putting this on and for helping out the litigation of this crazy case. i want to thank the volokh conspiracy -- my professor in law school for giving me the opportunity work on this book which was incredibly fun. got to relive some of my own past because i had the interesting experience of coming out of law school and working on the biggest supreme court case in 50 years, and that was somewhat surreal thanks to working at the cato institute. i'm going to get a few brief comments about the way i have always saw this case. i lecture ab

divorced, lived in a trailer, made it through texas christian university and harvard law school and now she is where she is today, a statethe next governor of texas. you say there are some holes in that story, michael. >> there are some holes and some omissions in that story which were filled in part by a article by wayne slater. liberal reporter generally considered, his brother, anti-bush bush book came out several years ago. wayne slater and dallas morning news. it turns out that wendy davis portrayed herself as someone working mom, working her way through law school. tuition and many expenses for her to go to harvard law school paid by her second husband, a man 13 years older who was pretty prosperous. he cashed out his 401(k). she went off to harvard. he took care of the kids, including her daughter from her first marriage and their daughter together. then she returned to texas, ran for office in fort worth. turned out that she, the day after he paid off the final college loan she walked out. he got custody of the kids and, of the 14-year-old daughter. and so, it's a story that leaves out some unattractive facts. jo

harvard university. she's fluent, by the way, in russian. most recently jill was cnn's foreign affairs correspondent. in fact, look at how the state actually went out of their way to honor her today. >> we just want to say from the secretary from all of us, that we will miss you, we will miss your tenacious reporting, we will miss your presence in the bullpen and in the briefing room and above all, your grace and friendship. >> thank you. >> there she is, jill dougherty. we're going to miss her. she was a great, great colleague of all of ours, after 30 years i spent four years working very closely with her during the first term of the bill clinton presidency. i was the white house correspondent, she was a white house correspondent. we got to know each other very well. she always, always did an excellent job for us. and i can only anticipate the fabulous job she'll do at kennedy school at harvard university working with students and others. she's going to be focusing her attention on the russian media, and i assume we'll learn a whole lot more thanks to jill. jill, good luck to you. we will miss you. that's it for me. thanks very m

university, and has also taught at harvard and princeton. among other changes, judge radhi, the man with the most dangerous job in iraq, fled the country and sought asylum in the united states. as for the man he was investigating, ziad cattan, he's not returned to baghdad to appeal his conviction. and accused middleman, naer jamaili, is also still at large. [ticking] coming up, the science of big-time shoplifting. this man holding up the clothes, is executing what's called a blocking maneuver. >> just loading things up in a booster bag. now here's a different angle. just different view. just loading. >> is he gonna leave anything on the rack? >> basically, it's empty. this is how bold and brazen they are. >> they're good. >> oh, no, they're professional at what they do. [ticking] >> and later, we look at china's massive counterfeit industry. >> what would retail for close to $3,000 in the united states was being offered to us for $275, because, as the owner of the shop readily admitted-- >> copy. >> copy. not fake. copy. >> boosting billions when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ticking] [ male announcer ] there is no substitute for experience. for what reality teaches you firs

. >> a couple other surprises on the list, lesser known schools, truman state university came in at number nine. >> the harvardle know about it. great value academically and smoking value financially for in-state as well as out of state. >> and cooper union also one of the things that caught your eye. >> right down in little east village not far from where we are now. 800 kids, architecture, engineering program, half tuition scholarships for all the students coming in. great financial aid, think about merit based as well as academic based scholarships based on your high school test scores and gpa. >> you've got to get it together. >> what i've got to start doing, saving. >> all right. thank you very much. and for more information, head to today.com. and up next, a football coach sidelined by a serious illness affecting his 7-year-old son and the community rallies around that family right after this. [ rooster crowing ] ♪ oh, in the morning, with my whole wheat toast ♪ ♪ with a dash of salt, alone i love you most ♪ ♪ avocado-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh john. loo. latrine. head. bog. the oval office. the porcelain throne.

harvard university. of course there is the good-bye from everyone here at cnn. but i want you to also see how the state we just want to say from the secretary from all of us, that we will miss you. we will miss your tenacious reporting. we will miss your presence in the bull pen and briefing room-above all, your grace and friendship. >> oh, thank you so much. >> jill joked that she felt pretty powerful up there at the podium. of course, edge there will miss you and we here will miss you, too. >> we will. she's always just been such an incredible pro. >> and nice too. >> that's always a plus, isn't it? >> yes. >> congratulations, jill, and thank you so much for all your time with us. >>> still to come here on "new day," mitt romney documentary we're talking about -- i have seen a good chunk of it. and it's very interesting. it almost never happened, though. >> we'll tell you why the man at the center of the film was the one who did not want the movie to be made. when jake and i first set out on our own, we ate anything. but in time you realize the better you eat, the better you feel. these days we both