harvard yale and the jointer come up in the morning plane and. refuel the sins of john is bombs. the bombs car. starts oct 11th on the tall enough. shift special digital oreo's women using social media to help change the world. today. core pushes for peace between pakistan and india. i fight for peace because i understand the consequences of fraud and i understand that if i'm honest to the point why are. the people who have lost their family will never be able to look at. my father's captain in the thing he was an army officer who lost his life during the cargo voyage on 6 august 1000 and. avoid ways wanted to be a night out ever since i was 12 i knew that i wanted to write this book. it's called small acts of freedom it's a family of 3 it's a memoir a story about 3 generations of single women who have lived life in their own tongue i have since gotten where the memories that i have of my father. the. classic fears or even in this. case. it was the 1st time i saw a woman in the board and because i was stored that muslims responsible for the death of my father that is responsible

american ship into china to help with the opium wars much of the east coast of america colombia harvard yale princeton were born from opium money the american industrial revolution was funded by huge pools of money where did this come from it came from illegal drugs in the biggest market in the world china and we get this right the grandfather of. the most liberal president. franklin delano roosevelt was a drug runner yes franklin delano roosevelt never made much money in his life he had public service jobs that were very lowly paid but he had yachts see it summer homes he had mansions in new york city the kids went to private schools he inherited a fortune from warren delano his father who was the american opium king of china if you scratch anyone with the name forbes in their name john forbes kerry secretary of state john forbes kerry you'll find opium money his great grandfather was an opium dealer. how big was opium money opium money build the 1st industrial city in the united states lol massachusetts it built the 1st 5 railroads in the united states opium money all over the east coast b

harvard yale and the jointer come up in the morning. you are. welcome to global 3000. people in the caribbean have dubbed it the monster hurricane dorian its size can best be seen from space with wind speeds of more than 300 kilometers an hour the terrifying storm destroyed everything in its wake in recent years water temperatures in the atlantic between west africa.

and you did not have the pedigree like harvard, yale are going to the hcb you - - hbc you. and then the president of the united states targets me and i'm still standing. so that's a story that needs to be told. we need to put this on paper. so i'm sure i understand the struggle this is not 1950 it is 2019 and those issues to sit down don't ask that question. it needs to be told. i believe in the midst of my walk i found out a lot of people i have had women come to me crying. i didn't know. even if it comes from the white house it reads like a novel but it's real life. but it's me screaming out to the united states by one of his friends a minister whose name is in the book who i named yes it's all right. but these are stories that you would not normally hear so he had to take the veil off of our house, the people's house and that tries to inspire you to understand because even though i am a reporter so that we the people our founding fathers who were white. but then at the end of the day both founding fathers didn't realize they would be questioning bill clinton, george w. b

harvard yale and the joint you come a fellow morning blame not. reveal the symphonies of the hottest comes. the brahms code. starts oct 11th on d'italia enough. to walk into an official estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in colombia legally and illegally. why return to vast land. to visit friends and i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. made for mines what's the connection between bread but home and the european union xenos guild motto e.w. correspondent and the baker can stretch this 2nd line with the inspired by. the. top speed. stamping recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. plate. plate. this is g.w. news live from berlin austria's conservatives win big in snap elections former chancellor sebastian cross and his austrian people's party emerged stronger than ever just months after a scandal brought down his government now the hard work of building a coalition government starts we'll get the latest

harvard yale and the jointer come up in the morning. real the center of your harness. on. you are. welcome to global 3000. people in the caribbean have dubbed it the monster hurricane dorian its size can best be seen from space with wind speeds of more than 300 kilometers an hour the terrifying storm destroyed everything in its wake in recent years water temperatures in the atlantic between west africa and the caribbean have risen making hurricanes stronger is a forerunner of what may be to come the result of manmade global warming. hunger for energy is pushing our planet off balance we burn huge amounts of oil gas and coal releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere according to the intergovernmental panel on climate change the average temperature on earth has risen by around one degree celsius since industrialization began and it's still doing so our oceans are warming up causing sea levels to rise since $880.00 they've risen by around $24.00 centimeters the polar ice caps are melting and if the antarctic were to saw sea levels could rise by 60 meters flooding the vast areas of

harvard yale and the joint you come a fellow money playing. real the symphonies of the hotness bombs. how did the romantic master come up with such a piece of. the brahms code. october 11th on d w 5. you know. this is g.w. news live from berlin a possible setback fold benjamin netanyahu off diversion gains in israel with the rice too close to coal exit polls show the prime minister and his hotline allies shoulder all of a column entry majority following a strong challenge by centrists the pentagon's what's next for israel also on the program business owners too scared to call it finished shelves we look at how all this xenophobic violence in south africa is on doing good today kind of if it's true 5.

harvard yale and the joint you come a fellow money playing. greenfield the symphonies of the hottest palm. how do the romantic master come up with such a pessimist. the brahms code. the tober 11th on d w enough. this is deja vu news live from berlin china begins events to mark the 70th anniversary of the communist takeover but will celebrations be overshadowed by the on the arrest in hong kong. also coming up turkey is accused of sending refugees back to syria against their will we need a mother desperate to find her son. and the scandal that won't go away ultimately appears in fortune germany to face compensation claims from hundreds of thousands of diesel drives.

harvard or yale and the joint you come up in the morning claim and. reveal the symphonies of your highness bombs. the drums code scars on her 11 foot on t w pop enough. come. for . her. and you think there's more than enough of it out there for anything. but desert side is totally on suited for construction the sector that uses most of this bull material. and that's not because the brains are to round it scientists now say but because they too by.

excuse me so there -- and colleges like harvard yale, others were all started because they believe in education. and that thank goodness became a part of the creed of our country in large part because of this success in the new realm called the northwest territory. imagine if slavery had been introduced into hog ohio and illinois the difference in our history had. history turned on that one man what didn't know abraham lincoln or grant and think what has come out of ohio now to what degree we can attribute this and maybe something this the water i don't know. but the man who first circled the earth and man who first put his had feet on the moon -- not only came from same state, place, ohio he came from the same part of ohio. now is that coincidental, i'm not sure. edison we can go on and on all came out of this place where they first introduced public education. i loved and, of course, wright brothers i loifd it when wilbur was asked what was the secret, what's had the secret of success as you understand it? he said pick out a good mother and father and grow up in ohio. [laughter] but

liberal arts colleges like oberlin, like sarah lawrence where sam abrams got in trouble and harvard and yale, that behaved disgracefully. and the current chancellor carol crist, you know, when the left said we're going to shut down ben shapiro, she said, no, you're not. and she said -- i will -- the school is running a deficit, she said i will spend whatever it takes to make sure his free speech rights are vindicated and the event can come off. i was very proud -- >> ended up being pretty borg and dull. >> it is, however, i remember -- one of the problems with the campus at berkeley, it is hard to secure. it has porous borders. i showed up and realized the night before shapiro would show up at 2:00 in the morning, the trucks showed up and installed jersey barriers and had an opening so you could have crowd control and brought out an immense police force and they were going to be sure they didn't have a repeat of myla riot. the left was very mad at her for that, spending the money and we hate shapiro. so good for her. >> the conservatives have, you know, do get some blame here. not -- not res

american ship into china to help with the opium or as much of the east coast of america columbia harvard yale princeton were born from opium money the american industrial revolution was funded by huge pools of money where did this come from it came from illegal drugs in the biggest market in the world china let me get this right the grandfather of. the most liberal president franklin delano roosevelt was a drug runner yes franklin delano roosevelt never made much money in his life he had public service jobs that were very lowly paid but he had yachts see it summer homes he had mansions in new york city the kids went to private schools he inherited a fortune from warren delano his father who is the american opium king of china if you scratch anyone with the name forbes in their name john forbes kerry secretary of state john forbes kerry you'll find opium money his great grandfather was an opium dealer. how big was opium money opium money built the 1st industrial city in the united states lol massachusetts it built the 1st 5 railroads in the united states opium money all over the east coast but

climate activists are hailing the move. 350.org founder bill mckibben tweeted that the presidents of harvard, yale, stanford, the university of michigan, and others should follow suit, adding -- "if the biggest system in the country has decided it must sell its oil stock, the pressure on these guys will go way up." in israel, the party of election challenger benny gantz has rejecteded an offer from prime minister benjamin netanyahu to join him in the unity governmentnt. netanyahu surprised offer came after tuesday's election provided no clear winner. both netanyahu and gantz rental platforms to take harsh measures targeting palestinians and have called on israel to annex much of the ossified -- occupied west bank. in japan, a court has found three former executives at the tokyo electric power company not guilty of professional neglgligence over their role in the multiple nuclear meltdowns at the fukushima power plant in 2011. the three had been indicted for failing to safeguard against the magnitude-9 earthquake and tsunami that brought power at the nuclear plant offline, leading to explosions tha

get conservative students who want to have milo or ann coulter at a place like altar but not yale or harvard or princeton? it's not just because those are elite ivy league schools. it's because they have the key was conservatism. you have the medicine center. the beckley program at yale which has a speaker every week. by the way the reason why, they've been growing like crazy. after that ridiculousness at yale lots of alumni quit getting money to college and give it to the buckley program. i went there tons last year. the point is for students who have no conspicuous conservatism it's understandable that they want to give, the way i put it, the middle finger to the campus. milo is a way to do that. conservatives at other universities are less interested in the provocative model. they are interested in having serious debate and now have a home. they don't feel isolated. we are trying to replicate it in a small way but even though-- and i think everything's going to break down and we are fighting a losing battle to maintain the idea that we should study the best that's ever been written and tr

harvard or yale and the jointer come up in the morning. resume the symphonies of the hummus bombs. the bombs car. starts october 11th on t.v. talk show enough. this is the music live from berlin violence returns to the streets of hong kong police fired water cannons with blue dye and tear gas to some precious just petrol bombs and say fire to barricades that was all for pro-democracy demonstrators defied a police fan to march through the city. and drone attacks for saudi arabia to cut inhofe its crude oil production the world's largest oil price a scene for scene as he was saved by the. given has claimed responsibility but the u.s. claims you're.

harvard or yale and the joint you come a fellow morning. revealed the symphonies of jobs pumps. how do the romantic master the such a piece of. the brahms coda. october 11th on d w 5 enough. this is deja vu news live from berlin climate activists greeted to invert the poles of world leaders to account as the united nations. to beginning of extinction and where you can talk about peace and money and fame details of economic growth how to get you. later after lead.

tom: that's because of the tuition at yale. harvard is cheaper than yale. >> really?t shiller with us, the laureate from yale university, and michael holland. lord holland is with us. we're thrilled. it will also be november 16 at harvard-yale hock any new haven. today on bloomberg's new show, new show, lisa is motivated to start strong with howard marks of oak tree. it's in the 1:00 p.m. hour. that will be an important and specific conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: let's get the bloomberg business flash. wework putting off its troubled i.p.o. the office rental startup saying it now expects to complete the list by the end of the year. valuation and business prospects have raised concerns. in january softbank invested in the company at a valuation of $47 billion. now it's expected wework would be valued at less than a third of that. sfb once again defending libra, he cryptocurrency had plans to roll out. regulators all over the world have pushed back against facebook's plans. one argument, the company should not be trusted to handle sensitive financial inform

harvard or yale and the georgia come a fellow morning blame. revealed the symphonies of johnny's palm. how did the romantic master come up with such a piece of. the brahms code the tober 11th on d w. nearly half a 1000000 customers are affected thousands of the most stranded as british to operate of thomas collapses rescuing them looks set to cost nearly as much as rescuing the world's oldest travel company with. also coming off the internet might save you a trip but don't think of saving the inbox environments of video streaming have it so low emissions of a medium sized country to the world c o 2 by.

like harvard and yale, marty state university and i go into this place, the highest office in the land. i go by myself with all of these networks, and the president of the united states targets me and i am still standing. that is what happened. that's the story that needs to be told. it doesn't need to be a story that where we are telling each other white whispering. we need to put this on paper. so our children can understand the struggles that we still had in 2019. this it's not 1950, not 1960, this is 2019 and we are still dealing with these issues of being told to sit down. .us that question. it needs to be told. and i believe that in the midst of my walk, it would help people because i found out that a lot of people are going through a lot of michael aggression on the job. look at you all nodding your heads. i'd have women come to me crying oh my god, i didn't know. it's amazing and i think we'd tell her stories even if it comes from the white house. it reads like a novel. but it is real live. it is coming. it is a reality tv. it has fire in it. in need screaming out to the presid

students, conservative students want to have milo or ann coulter at a place like berkeley, but not yale or harvardr princeton? it's not just because those are elite ivy league schools, is because they have what harvey mansfield conspicuous conservativism. you have the william f buckley program at yale that has a speaker almost every week. by the way, the reason there was a speaker almost every week is that after that ridiculousness at yale over halloween costumes, lots of alumni quit giving money to colleges and started giving it to -- programs. the point is that for students who have no conspicuous conservativism, it is quite understandable that they want to give the middle finger to the campus. john: at heart, i am a conservative and a pessimist and we are fighting a losing battle to maintain the idea that we should study the best that has ever been written and try to advance the frontiers of knowledge, but it's hard to see turning the universities around, admittedly. even if we have a program, people bring conservative speakers to campus, having been the berkeley campus 4 -- i just , i can'tmy

governed by the first 1,000 names in the boston phone book rather than the combined faculty of harvard and yale? george: i think bill was committing the fallacy of the false alternative. i'd like to be governed neither by the harvard faculty or the first thousand names in the telephone directory. there was, and you're right to point out that bill was flirting with populism. conservatives have done that get over it. is my view. it's an astute question. >> thank you, mr. will, for your talk. the conservatives have a long tradition of supporting a strong military and american leadership around the world. how do you make the case to people in middle america who have been hurt by trade deals and are weary of war that american leadership is necessary to the american way of life? thank you. george: there's two questions packed into your question. one is, trade, it seems to me has nothing do with this. the people are going to be hurt by free trade and society owes them assistance because society as a whole is a huge beneficiary of free trade. which has produced the great enrichment of the last 240 year

front row is highly educated elites, people who have gone to harvard, princeton, yale, postgraduate degrees and after that live in neighborhoods that are basically filled with people like themselves. >> when we talk about, in terms of mapping that in the elite, that's really the front row. >> that's correct, people empower in government and the economy. >> think bakers and politicians. >> let's look at the backroad part. it was really striking to me reading this book the real depth of the problems that people in america today suffer. we talk about working americans, the working poor, are you talking about an even more suffering group of the population in the working class. >> i would call it the working poor but in general it someone who has finished high school, properly, but not much beyond that. i think the big differences what defines people. so much about what we think in our morality, at the core of everything is how educated you are. >> there's an image structurally that haunted me when i was reading this book. it occurs time and time again across the country and it's this notion of

it is harvard and yale, it is the universities.as you said that's the battleground of ideas. that's where the next politicians or politician insiders that's where they are being trained. as you said, the colleges are cesspools of collectivism, cesspools of socialism. doesn't the fact that government dominates education, its funding, its administration, isn't that a root cause of why colleges are so liberal, so left and ultimately so against capitalism? >> i think that's one big reason for it. and for so long, it's increased steadily because we haven't seen any accountability. thankfully we saw this year president trump issuing an executive order on free speech. we have seen sensors like grassley and senator cruz speak out about this. i think it is going to take accountability to change this problem. and there are tangible expressions of the expression of free speech. i think it is important for americans to understand what it looks like. the things i see are one the free speech zones where students are kind of sequestered off in th

i thought white privilege was something over there, you know, for rich families that wept to harvard and yalethe rock fellers that type of thing. i didn't think it applied to me because my father was a used car dealer. it completely applied to me. >> very important story about your own life and your boyfriend. he got mixed up with drugs, you would be stopped by police. you would have the drugs, he would take the collar. >> he got arrested three times. i was let go by the police all three times. we were together. and then through that he was put in the system and not able to get out of it. yes, he made poor choices. >> he's african-american. >> yes. they were looking for him to make a mistake and they were looking to let me off the hook for making a mistake. and i was at the time i was 16, i didn't care or think about that. i just thought, whatever, this sucks. but i didn't have the consciousness to actually think about what that meant. and his whole life was ruined and derailed. and yes, he's in the documentary and i go and meet with him and we talk about his life and he's obviously out of ja

american ship into china to help with the opium or as much of the east coast of america colombia harvard yale princeton were born from opium money the american industrial revolution was funded by huge pools of money where did this come from it came from illegal drugs in the biggest market in the world china and we get this right the grandfather of. the most liberal president franklin delano roosevelt was a drug runner yes franklin delano roosevelt never made much money in his life he had public service jobs that were very lowly paid but he had yachts see it summer homes he had mansions in new york city the kids went to private schools he inherited a fortune from warren delano his father who is the american opium king of china if you scratch anyone with the name forbes in their name john forbes kerry secretary of state john forbes kerry you'll find opium money his great grandfather was an opium dealer. how big was opium money opium money build the 1st industrial city in the united states lol massachusetts it built the 1st 5 railroads in the united states opium money all over the east coast but

a valedictorian in high school, he got into harvard but chose yale, majoring in economics.n business. >> i own all my decisions and choices, the good and the bad. >> reporter: today he is homeless, living on the streets of los angeles. it means it can happen to anybody. >> it can happen to anybody. it's not someone else's problems, it's a problem we all could face. >> reporter: his income dried up. then he lost his rock, his mother. and his problems got worse. he's one of 60,000 homeless in los angeles. >> you'll find musicians and photographers over there. the problem is the cost of housing. >> reporter: they all live in a small tent city, dwafrd by gentrification that has taken over the area. drug needles litter the sidewalks and crews are routinely dispatched to clean up human waste, mere blocks away from some of the biggest tech companies in the world. >> what they are doing to our beautiful california is a disgrace to our country. >> reporter: president trump may be on the verge of a major crackdown. according to "the washington post," he is considering a directive to

harvard. they and yale have been, oh, none of the biggest universities will do it. biggest of all has weighed in. not like the university of california some forthright enterprise. they have won 62 nobel prizes. they have tataken seriously what their scientists said. now they are out of climate change stop. amy: you mention the role banks are playing. you cite in your piece is the largest bank in the u.s., j.p. morgan chase. talked about the banks and insurance industry and the role they play. >> reinforced action network and others have done great work over the last -- rain forest action network and others have done great work over the last years. since pears, the four big u.s. banks -- chase, wells fargo, citigroup, b of a, have dramatically increased their lending to the fossil fuel industry. chase is number one with a bullet is one of the rain forest action network activist. they have lent over the last three years $196 billion. if the guy who runs exxon is sort of a carbon giant, so is jamie dimon, the guy who runs chase. they are pouring money i into te destruc

young boy in texas sean pleasants had promise a valedictorian in high school he got into harvard but chose yale majoring in economics, wall street back and then came his own busines >>all my decisions and choices. >>today he is homeless living on the streets of los angeles. >>that means it can happen day that happen to anybody. no one is it's it's not someone else's problem, there's a problem we all could face amid squabbles with his co-founders the income dried up. >>and then he lost his rock. his mother and the problems got worse. he is one of 60,000 homeless in the county of los angeles to find mission to find. >>you know there's to be a photographer over the proble with the cost of housing. >>they all live in a small tent city in l a koreatown neighborhood dwarfed by gentrification that has taken over the area. a quarter of the nation's homeless now live in california. from l a skid row to the streets of san francisco. drug needles later the sidewalks and crews are routinely dispatched to clean up human waste near blocks away from some of the biggest tech companies in the world. beautiful y

a valedictorian in high school, he got into harvard but chose yale, majoring in economics.business. >> my own -- all my decisions and choices, good and the bad. >> today he is homeless, living on the streets of los angeles. >> it means it can happen to anybody. >> it can hab to anybody. it's not someone else's problem. it's a problem we all could face. >> reporter: amid squabbles with his co-founders, the income dried up. then he lost his rock, his mother, and the problems got worse. he's one of 60,000 homeless in the county of los angeles. >> you'll find musicians, photographer over there. the problem is with the cost of housing. >> reporter: they all live in a small tent city in the korea town neighborhood, dwarfed by gentrification that's taken over the area. a quarter of the homeless now live in california from l.a.'s skid row to the streets of san francisco. drug needles litter the sidewalks and crews are dispatched to clean up human waste. mere blocks away from some of the biggest tech companies in the world. >> what they are doing to our beautiful california is a dis

process and all of its problems, it's so entrenched at this point, i don't think universities like yale, harvard, stanford know how to get out of it. >> in a sense, they were co-conspirators in this thing. not even checking to see if the athletic credentials that were claimed by some of these potential students were legitimate in any way. somebody saying they want to be on the crew and they had never rode a boat. >> what's interesting because they intentionally it seems like, singer intentionally picked minor sports or sports which don't get a lot of attention. he wasn't pickk the basketball team or the football team. it was the sailing team, the crew team, which don't get the kind of, you know, eyes on from the administration. >> they are happy to charge $50,000 a year, $60,000 a year tuition for each student. i think they should be looking more carefully. >> i disagree the only victim is felicity huffman's kid. i think the victims are all the kids who are not getting places. this is a zero-sum game. when they admit certain students, they are not admitting others. and the other class of victims

definition -- for me it is i always thought it was a certain group of people that get into harvard or get into yalerents. it's a privilege just to have white skin in this country. it's a privilege to go into a grocery store and not be stared at. it's a privilege to get pulled over and not worry about if it's a life or death situation. so it's kind of like showing people including myself all the ways in which we take it for granted. i got in trouble. i had to take sexual harassment training from netflix right out of the gate. >> jimmy: why sexual harassment? >> that was the question i asked. racial sensitivity training. you're taking that too. so the first day of filming, the very first day, we went to a usc -- it was kind of like a beatnik night and spoken word and people got up and rapped or read pros and this woman, this black woman, sang this great song and i was sitting behind her. and when she got up i gave her a hug to say great job and kind of smacked her on the butt. that's my sign of affection. that's how i say hey, sister, we're friends, we're sisters, we're girls. it's not a sexual affro

to give 5% of their man in charitable gifts and i think that applies to the endowments at harvard, princeton , yaletudent debt relief as could the board and they might be able to lower or eliminate tuition at places like harvard which has something like $30 billion in assets and they could share that with high schools, other schools at that level of financial where with all. i think that would be very helpful and it would just put them under the same rules. jedediah: now you have a new op-ed out that's great on fox news.com. democratic presidential candidates lie when they claim trump is a racist. now we have seen this happen time and time again, he's a white supremacist and a racist when you look at the debate stage. let's check out a montage of what they've said and i want your reaction. >> to engage in racist rhetoric >> we have a president that contributes to it with his bigoted racist rhetoric. >> the president has now brought it out into the open and made it permissible to be racist , openly in america. jedediah: what do you think when you see that? >> yeah, i think this is amazing we hear th

tradition of narrative journal of truth and professor perry received a bachelor agree from yale university. jd from harvard law school and a ph.d. from harvard university. we are so honored -- [applause] >> yes. we are so honored to host her today on this return visit to s us, please give a warm welcome. [applaus [applause] >> good morning. i'm so happy to bring amani perry to chitaqua. there was a day of biblical rain. >> torrential. >> we had to stop recording two or three times, we had to stop recording two or three times because the nature of that rain deafened it. we were able to create a program from it. but it was hard and the production complicated so i'm delighted to bring her back and we will not be interrupted. >> thank you so much for having me again. it was wonderful despite the rain. >> you know, many things have changed. and also, we were-- the sound is incredible in this amphitheater. congratulations. also, there was no tweeting back then. >> right. >> no questions by tweet. we talked a little bit yesterday about the many definitions of the word grace and this is a week of expansively takin

edition of the narrative of à truth and professor perry received a bachelor degree from yale university her jd from harvard school and a phd from harvard university. we are so honored. [applause] we are so honored to host her today on this return visit to chautauqua, please join me in offering a warm chautauqua and welcome to imani perry and krista tibbett. [applause] >> good morning. i'm so happy to bring imani perry back to chautauqua. i brought her here once before we did a week before we did a programs on the stage of Ãit was a day of biblical rain. >> torrential. >> we actually had to stop the recording two or three times, we had to stop the conversation to her three times and because just the nature of that space in the range deafened it. we were able to create a program from it but it was hard, the production was propagated. i'm delighted to bring her back and we will not be interrupted. >> thank you so much for having me again. it was wonderful despite the rain. [laughter] many things have changed also the sound is incredible in this amphitheater, congratulations, also, there was no tweeting back t

>> i was stepped to stanford university, yale university, and harvard university. >> reporter: thoseges you applied to? >> yep. >> reporter: are you kidding me? no cuny? >> i didn't apply to any others. >> no buffalo state? >> nope. >> reporter: go big or go home. >> yes. >> reporter: kevin is at stanford this fall on a full financial ride. so why did you choose stanford? >> there was just this feeling that i got while i was at stanford that kind of made me feel like that was the path that i'm supposed to go on. >> reporter: like you're garden -- you sowed the needs and now you have a bounty -- sowed the seeds, and now you have a basis point. >> this work is transformational, not only for the students that we serve but for their parents who have put all of their hopes and dreams in the potential of their child being the first in their family to go to college. it's transforming an entire life for generations to come. >> let's face it, people with money can access a variety of resources for their kids. and in is only providing that for free to kids who can't afford it. >> and then affe

received a master of public policy from harvard's kennedy school of government and an undergraduate degree from yale. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for having me. i'm myrna perez. i am the director of the voting rights and elections program at the bryna school of justice at the schonew york school of law. we ask this committee to take note. a number of state and local jurisdictions have continued to implement discriminatory voting laws. they have continued to disenfranchise voters of color in our elections. in fact over the past decade the brennan center has documented a wave of new laws and practices urd aboutening the right to vote especially targeting communities of color. this programs require a thoughtful and strong response. section five of the voting rights act effects that states and localities have a wide variety of tools and tactics at their disposal. i go into some of these in my written testimony. the one i will focus on here is that of aggressive voter of were which can target voters of color and disenfranchise large numbers of eligible citizens. purges refer to the

study says harvard a adds value to students' financial futures and opens doors because of name recognition. mit, the massachusetts institute of technology is in second place, followed by yalensylvania. the california institute of technology is number five. my school's not on there. ashley: mine either. have to pay off the loans as well. let's take a look at the action on wall street. could be shaping up today, the dow up 210 points in the premarket. coming up, former vice president joe biden getting quite the surprise at a climate change town hall last night. >> are you going to look at that fundraiser tomorrow night? >> i'm going to look at what you 208d me and find out -- told me and find out if it's accurate, yes. ashley: why joe biden will have to give campaign donors another look. we'll explain. coastal towns are in the cross hairs of dorian today. we'll talk to a local mayor about how she is prepping her city. you're watching "fbn: a.m.." p when i need it. with licensed agents available 24-7, it's not just easy. it's having-jerome-bettis- on-your-flag-football-team easy. go get 'em, bus! ohhhh! [laughing] c'mon bus, c'mon! hey, wait, wait, wait! hey man, i got your f

not sure i would have gone to yale law school without someone like him because i never thought about ivy league schools and then he comes along and says he went to harvard? maybe not that's why - - that's not that crazy so that's a great point obama has moments he delivers messages you could strongly applied like my brother's keeper initiative but also sometimes tells a group of young men in oakland that taking cell fees like jay-z and the next moment i don't thinks for political expediency president obama was as clear about the morality and in his post- president era he has been clearer because he doesn't need igc endorsement anymore but i appreciate the moments like the morehouse college speech where i thought he was tapping into a wealth of wisdom of how much potential exist in black boys that we don't see and reminding them that is their responsibility to shoulder that. >> has barack obama have even more influence? that we constantly see him with his daughters and that has a tremendous impact on black men around the world. >> you are absolutely right and have those opportunities for negativity but technology also created opportunities because we saw