most to students, if you go to a regional college, western illinois university, for instance, you will pay less than $10,000 year for tuition. like are other costs books and room and board, so it adds up. it is a big concern. talked about have for-profit institutions. when they are saddled with debt even without a degree. how do you see this administration reacting to these for-profit schools? the obama administration took a hard line on for-profit schools. we saw major closures during the obama administration, i mentioned corinthian and itt. devos has tried to lower the regulatory bar with it the many spots need as for college students as we can create. we need to allow those institutions. in the long run there will always be a place for for-profit colleges to do there a specific vocational -- to do very areas andocational online education is popular. iny are permanent players the market. whether they survive in the state they are for a very long time has a lot to do with how they are perceived in the public. their public perception has gone down. they tend to be more expensive than p

but managed tthtoe kle seaman who was 29 played defense end on the football team at southern illinois university said he did what he had to do. >> i want to make it clear that my actions on that day in my mind were the only acceptable actions i could have done given the circumstances. i deeply care for my students and their well-being. so that is why i did what i did that day. >> golodryga: a student was also shot, 13 year old ella whistler is in critical but stable condition. another hero was celebrated today in paris. he scaled the outside of a building without any equipment to rescue a young child. and there is more to that story. roxana saberi tells us about the man's improbable journey from a rickety boat ride to the presidential palace. >> reporter: mamoudou gasamma jumped into action on the streets of paris as he heard screaming from a four year old boy dangled from the balcony. he grabbed a railing and hauled amself up. in only around 30 seconds he scaled up to the fifth floor and to the rescue. with the feat going viral on social media and the new rickname "spider-man," the 22- year-old

susan: adrian burgos is teaching at the university of illinois, teaching history in a specialty that people may not think of as a historian subject. baseball and particularly the lesson experience in baseball. thank you for being with us. adrian: thank you for having me. about you have written latin history and baseball in your own personal experience. i want to hear about both. first, make the case about the latino experience and how important baseball has been. adrian: baseball provides an identity for many latinos, especially coming from cuba to puerto rico, venezuela, it goes specifically the caribbean region, and it goes back to the 19th century. in some cases, for cubans, before there was even cuba as a nation, there was baseball. that validates their sense of identity. baseball, what makes it unique for latinos is that we are the first group of immigrants to the united states that came with baseball. baseball was not a means of assimilation, the same way it would be for european immigrants, where the polish and the italians learned baseball here, and they became more american

spent some time talking but the issue of immigration at his commencement speech at northeastern illinois university. let's take a look at that. [video clip] rep. gutierrez: this is a particularly dark moment in american history for the latino community and for us all, and we have to recognize that progress for latinos for inclusion in the united states has taken several steps backward in the last couple of years. hisrson who proclaimed candidacy for president of the united states by saying that people who look like me are mostly "rapists and criminals" was elected president of this nation. "build a wall, support them all, -- deport them all, get rid and we are all the targets of that emotional reaction, whether we are immigrants or whether our ancestors came here on the mayflower. " to manyill "them americans, and in the minds of some, we are not part of "us." get 80% of latinos in america are citizens of the united states, and most latinos were born here. "them,"re considered and not "us" by many americans. 93% of our children are citizens of the united states of america. 93% of latinos are under

you have schools like southern illinois university that have seen falling enrollment and you will seehat to come. >> how many colleges could end up closing? >> the private and elite schools but virginia and michigan. it is that second-tier that are competing more that will really suffer. there is one in massachusetts called mount ida and i think that will be a discussion. there will bek more discussion about companies creating skills training programs or having technical institutes that people can do? little --seeing a we're seeing a little bit of that. market is asor good as it is now, you will see that. i think in the short-term, that is a conversation. >> i know you are having a debate online about what kind of has,the government especially when it comes to government funding or research. what is your take on that? >> i think it is a tough question, especially so much of this is done at the state level. we have the resources to keep these a float. while the federal government decided to get more involved? i think that is an unknown question at this point. >> it is an important topi

everybody know who knows him -- a college football player, as well, four-year letterman at southern illinois universityguy. he used that body, those skills -- >> the instinct of grab something, the ball, boom -- >> reporter: immediately. some students were afraid this could have been even worse. we do have the 13-year-old girl, ella whistler, who remains in the hospital with this. the gunman is a seventh grade student, a boy. that's all the police have released. >> sad at the same time the heroic efforts of helping others, helping these kids. that's pretty amazing. all right. thank you very much. >>> still ahead, new details about the russian oligarch who met with the president's lawyer in trump tower. matthew chance tracks him down and asks him about that meeting. i'm about to start the hair, skin and nails challenge. so my future self will thank me. thank you. i become a model? yes. no. start the challenge today. and try new tropical citrus flavor with collagen. nature's bounty. ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gr

i went to southern illinois university. >> jimmy: for how long were you there?ear and a half. >> jimmy: and then you went right to new york, right? >> no. i went to boulder. because that makes sense. >> jimmy: i see. >> i went there because my sister was there. i sold beans at a farmer's market. >> jimmy: how many beans did you sell? >> not that many. [ laughter ] not that many. >> jimmy: beans. wow. >> i don't think -- now i'm just telling terrible stories about my parents. i worked at a farmer's market, and there was like the guy that worked next to me in the stall, and i was very smitten with him. in the middle of me telling my mom about -- i think his name was like gunther, so i was like of course he's wonderful. he sells beans too. >> jimmy: bean salesman. >> we were talking about what we were selling and out of nowhere my mom goes, do all lesbians like broccoli? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> which i guess was kind of great because she was i guess trying to -- i cut my -- >> jimmy: she was dipping her toe in the water. oh, you got a haircut and suddenly -

most to students, if you go to a regional college, western illinois university, for instance, you will less than $10,000 year for tuition. like are other costs books and room and board, so it adds up. it is a big concern. talked about have for-profit institutions. when they are saddled with debt even without a degree. how do you see this administration reacting to these for-profit schools? the obama administration took a hard line on for-profit schools. we saw major closures during the obama administration, i mentioned corinthian and itt. devos has tried to lower the regulatory bar with it the many spots need as for college students as we can create. we need to allow those institutions. in the long run there will always be a place for for-profit colleges to do there a specific vocational -- to do very areas andocational online education is popular. iny are permanent players the market. whether they survive in the state they are for a very long time has a lot to do with how they are perceived in the public. their public perception has gone down. they tend to be more expensive than publi

. >>> next on american history tv, university of illinois history professor adrian burgoss talks about the history of race and baseball in america. this 15-minute interview was recorded at the american historical association annual meeting in washington, d.c. >> the germans rolled across the defenses on the river in a driving, relentless force which struck panic into the french nation. in three days, the german tide had reached the river and less than 40 miles from paris. pershing moved the second and third u.s. divisions into the area around chateau-thierry to help stem this onslaught. both divisions responded with spectacular spirit and success. the third division in its battle for the crossings, wrote one of the brilliant pages of our military annuals. the 38th infantry earned the proud designation rock of the mar. the second division holding the road between chateau-thierry and paris, began pushing the germans back. u.s. marines fighting with the second division reclaimed important ground in a fierce contest known to history n

. >> next on american history tv, university of illinois history professor adrian burgos talks about the history of race and baseball in america. this 15-minute interview was recorded at the american historical association annual meeting in washington, d.c. >> you have written that baseball is essential to the hispanic experience to history and also to your own personal history. first make the case about the latino experience and how important baseball has been. >> baseball provides identity for many latinos particularly those coming from the caribbean, puerto rico, dominican republic, venezuela. it goes back into the 19th century. in some cases for cubans before there was even cuba as a nation there was baseball. it helps them consolidate their sense of identity. and baseball what makes it unique for latinos is they're we're the first group of immigrants to the united states that came with baseball. and so baseball was not a means of assimilation the same way it would be for the polish and the italians learned baseball here and it became more american. we already arrived with baseba

next on american history tv, university of illinois professor adrian burgos talks about the history of race and baseball in america. this 15 minute interview was recorded at the american historical association annual meeting in washington, d.c. historical association annual susan: adrian burgos is teaching history in a specialty that people may not think of as a historian subject. baseball. thank you for being with us. you have written baseball is essential to the hispanic experience in history. adrian: baseball provides an identity for many, especially coming from cuba to puerto rico, venezuela, it goes back to the 19th century. in some cases, for cubans, before there was even cuba as a nation, there was baseball. that helps consolidate their sense of identity. baseball, what makes it unique for latinos is that we are the first group of immigrants to the united states that came with baseball. baseball was not a means of assimilation, the same way it would be for european immigrants, where the polish and the italians learned baseball here and became more american. we already arrived wi

in criminal justice from eastern kentucky university and a ba in criminology from northern illinois university. he served as a ranger qualified infantry officer with the 10th mountain division, u.s. army and a police officer in lexington kentucky. his research interests include violent propaganda analysis, information warfare, comparative justice systems. he's published on the relationship between policing, peacekeeping, counterterrorism, counterinsurgency and has conducted research and yemen and israel. his recent book ideas kisses on how neo-nazi and violent jihadi ideologues have shaped modern terrorism. he directed the national championship team in the collegiate competition sponsored by the us department of state department of homeland security aimed at countering domestic and online radicalization. he leads students and conflict field studies to israel and macedonia. without further i do, doctor travis morris . [applause] >> thanks tim, welcome. it's great to see everybody here and the panelists, thanks for being here, we are extremely excited. welcome to the 23rd annual william e colby

this is a picture from southern illinois university. seaman tackled the shooter.est middle school in indiana. a female student is in critical condition. another student broke his ankle. the gunman who is also a student is in custody. president trump praised seaman's actions... calling him a hero. ( darya ) still ahead on the kron4 morning news ... hear from a woman who was pricked by a needle on bart ... and now has to endure more than a year of testing and medications. ( darya ) plus ... check your pantry. details about the major food recall involving spam. ( darya ) and after the break... if you're hoping for starbucks on your day back to work tomorrow, you are out of luck... the reason the chain is closing its doors when we come back. (ácommercialá) in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, helping boys become men. i beat the nra in court, defending gun laws that save lives. tod

next on american history tv, university of illinois professor adrian burgos talks about the history of race and baseball in america. this 15 minute interview was recorded at the american

. >> next on american history tv, university of illinois history professor adrian burgos talks about history of race and baseball in america. this 15-minute interview was recorded at the american historical association annual meeting in washington, d.c. >> you have written that baseball is essential to the hispanic experience to history and also to your own personal history. first make the case about the latino experience and how important baseball has been. >> baseball provides identity for many latinos particularly those coming from

maya: i'm a freshman at the university of illinois in urbana-champaign. steve: freshman. maya: mm-hmm. kameelah: she get a scholarship. i'm sorry. i'm bragging on my baby sister. ha ha ha! steve: you got a scholarship? maya: yeah. almost full. steve: almost a full. maya: almost a full ride. steve: a academic scholarship?

illinois. >>> michigan state university has announced a settlement connected to the larry nassar sex abuse case.scolrs to settle claims involving more than 300 women and girls. he claimed he was the victim and abuse was not his fault. >> if it was arousal, it's, i wankeguli, so bmeoutimes t geu re ean >> michigan state released a statement apologizing to the victims and their families. three lawsuits are still pending, including one against the olympic committee. >>> we're going to move on to this strange sighting on a flight. you never know who you might run into when you're looking for a doctor. >> the crew of a delta flight from ft. lauderdale to jackson, mississippi needed help for an unconscious passenger. so you know, the usual, is tre a doctor on board call goes out. guess who was on board, the nation's top public health official. >> there he is. the surgeon general. he determined the plane should head back to the gate and the patient to the hospital. he sent out a smiling selfie with the message that the patient was doing okay. >> what are the odds of that? >> i always found that to be one o

[laughter] doctor franklin -- i was just told your mother and i graduated from the university of illinois about the same time and this was a time before we knew anything about computers, really. it was just the beginning and here you are today, the next generation, leading us into the future so i appreciate all of you being here today. this technology i understand is still in the research phase but the potential application are tremendous. from healthcare to energy efficiency and everything in between and given this potential global competitors from the european union to china are rushing to invest in quantum computing in the us make strategic investments if he wants to stay ahead. those investments really start with stem education. it must encourage students including young women and students of color to pursue interest in computer science and physics fostering curiosity today and preparing young minds to become great innovators of tomorrow. as a former teacher myself i strongly believe that our future economic success depends on investing in our children's education. our research univer

holds bachelor of science and masters of science degrees in mechanical engineering from the university of illinois -- as well as a phd in biomedical engineering from the university of -- manchester in the united kingdom. so, i now recognize dr. -- for his five minutes to present his testimony. >> thank you. chairman smith, ranking member johnson, chairwoman comstock, chairman weaver, ranking member lipinski. and, ranking member vesey and distinguished members of the subcommittee on research and technology, and the subcommittee on energy. i thank you for taking up this important issue, and for the opportunity to address the members, and share with the department of energy, and collaboration with the department of veterans affairs -- is trying to do at intersection of next-generation artificial intelligence, supercomputing, u.s. innovation, and veterans health. that the department of energy, driven by where our missions are headed, work at the forefront of technologies. today, we are embracing artificial intelligence peer this coincides with diminishing returns from -- we are squeezing the most out

holds a bachelor of science and masters of science degrees in mechanical engineering from the university of illinois as urbana champagne as well as a phd in biomedical engineering from the university of southford manchester in the united kingdom so i now recognize dr. kuznetsov for his five minutes to present his testimony. >> thank you, chairman smith, ranking member johnson, chairwoman comstock, chairman wieber, ranking member lipinski and ranking member veasey and distinguished members on the research and technology and the subcommittee on energy, i thank you for taking up this morning issue and for the opportunity to address the members and share with the department of energy in collaboration with the department of veterans affairs is trying to do at the intersex of next generation artificial intelligence, supercomputing, u.s. innovation and veterans health. at the department of energy driven by where our missions are heading, we work at the forefront of technologies, and today we are embracing artificial intelligence this. coincides with diminishing returns from moore's law where squeezing the

franklin, i was just told that i think it was your mother and i graduated from the university of illinois about the same time. this was the time before we knew anything about computers, really. it was just beginning. and here you are today, the next generation leading us into -- into the future. so i appreciate all of you being here today. this technology, i understand, is still in the research phase, but the potential applications are tremendous. from health care to energy efficiency and everything in between. given this potential, global competitors from the european union to china are rushing to invest in quantum computing. the u.s. must make strategic investments if it wants to stay ahead. and those investments really start with s.t.e.m. education. we must encourage students, including young women and students of color, to pursue interests in computer science and physics, fostering curiosity today prepares young minds to become great innovators of tomorrow. as a former teacher myself, i strongly believe that our future economic success depends on investing in our children's education.

masters of science degrees from the university of illinois. i now recognize the dr. to present his testimony. in collaboration with the apartment of veterans affairs. the department of energy. squeezing the most out of her 70 year paradigm. necessitates novel artificial intelligence to navigate an increasingly data driven world. i believe a cornerstone for progress will be how rapidly we embrace the next generation predictive supercomputing tools.be they can accelerate this technology change by driving the development with likely the world's most complex data. to rethink many of our traditional approaches the cancer moon shot in 2016. more recently secondary. as well as this administration's commitment to the veteran issues has allowed the rethinking of traditional paradigms. the va has a unique data set. this data set is considered to be the largest and most comprehensive in the world. in a complementary effort called active. the technical roadmaps for driving high-performance computing and artificial intelligence while developing solutions for priority issues. addi

the falling prices for illinois producers and falling farm income, much like we expect all across the country, and university of illinois uses usd a data. i'm disappointed that this bill does so little to adjust our farm programs to help our producers. i'm even more frustrated that this bill seems to help some regions and some commodities more than others. it's like picking winners and losers. i'm even more frustrated that this bill -- i'm sorry. in the last couple of years -- sorry, i was trying to repeat myself there. in the last few years farm groups across the country stepped up to help folks whose safety nets were falling. earlier this year the appropriations deal provided those commodities much-needed support. so, you can imagine my surprise to find that the vast majority of changes and adjustments in these regions once again only targets specific regions or crops. changes in market assistant loans, yield updates, placing new limits on using crop insurance all together, limits that could impact illinois growers, once again leaving out the farmers in our congressional district that i'm happy to serve. w

holding undergraduate degrees in the msa from queens university and also 2005 fiction fellow at the fine arts work center works for the village in illinois where he served as executive secretary. living in chicago with his spouse and then to be released in 2016 t9 and wine a book of the year award that was the best of 2016 by the chicago review of books included on publishers weekly and npr year of best books is wealthier time book review also selected as a 2061 -- 2016 as a 2018 illinois read title by the illinois reading counsel. martin seay. [applause] >> it is a treat to be here today. the novel happens in las vegas 2003 prior to the u.s. invasion of iraq but takes place in california as a start to take off on the shoreline of california but with industrial espionage over 1500 of the 1700 that these were small flaps of steel and then try to figure out for the flatten out for the first time and then to see yourself in a social space that the way people would having countered you. so think about how that technology changes. but if you try to take your business elsewhere in europe or beyond you would be dead within two weeks. so it is v

university and an mba from queens university of charlotte, north carolina and a 2005, 2006 fiction fellow at the fine arts work festival and works for the village in illinois where he served as executive secretary. originally from texas he was in chicago with a spouse. martin's debut model the mirror thief was released by melville house in 2016. he won the 2016 book of the year award from the chicago writers association and chosen as the best debut of 2016 by the chicago review of books and was included among publishers weekly and npr's list of the year's best books. it was also selected as a 200 and [inaudible] please welcome martin seay. [applause] >> it's a treat to be here. thank you for having me. the piece is happened in las vegas in 2003 and prior to the us invasion of iraq. in one [inaudible] [inaudible] allows you to see yourself the way people would encounter you. i was thinking about how the technology changes in the culture. if you were a mere maker during this period and you made these things they were a ton of money and if you try to take your business elsewhere or set up in some other city in europe or beyond you would be dead within two wee

. >> an illinois police officer is being called a hero after he stopped a school shooting. >> confronted him head on. >> michigan state university reached a $500 million settlement with the hundreds of women who say they were sexually assaulted by larry nassar. >> it feels like a huge victory. >> kilauea is spewing ash into the air. >> all that -- >> the tornado on the ground in germany just spinning along this road, cars spinning just feet away. >> in texas, the dump truck swerved around a car and burst into flames. >> how many fans here, huh? >> that tweet has raked in over 18 million views. >> whether you hear it, there's one thing i think we can all agree on, nothing has ever mattered less than this. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the news that has shaken me to the core because the swedish government has admitted swedish meatballs are actually turkish. the swedish ambassador issued the following statement. [ speaking gibberish ] >> a likely story. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment in london for the royal wedding so bianna golodryga is with us. >> good morning. >> my swedish chef impression there. p

university. and robert merry is the editor of "the american conservative." was we continue our conversation on 1968, america in turmoil. ruth is joining us from illinois.ood morning. >> caller: good morning, everyone. i think my question has been answered. back when lyndon johnson asked for the civil rights law to be passed, democrats would not vote for it. republicans got it voted in. but before that, when president kennedy took us into vietnam, that was a war that i never did understand. but since we were in it, i did, you know -- you've got to support the united states, no matter what. so that's about it. >> ruth, thank you. we'll turn to robert merry. >> well, yes. the -- she's right. as is matthew was saying earlier, it took the republican votes to get the civil rights act passed. those various acts of the '60s. and it was a democratic president who took us into vietnam, whether you want to attribute that to kennedy or to johnson. certainly johnson. and to some extent kennedy. and that -- those reflected the ferment that was going on in america. i think that a reflection of the state of american politics is in that buckley statement during those d

universal for conducting the investigation itself rather than using an independent firm. >>> some remarkable moments caught on camera. a harrowing escape as an 11-year-old jumped from the vehicle during a carjacking in illinois. >>> panic on the tarmac. a delta plane landed with smoke filling the cabin forcing passengers to escape with emergency slides. >>> and police braved alligator-infested waters to rescue a woman from her sinking suv. >>> no way. >> and high school students in tempe, arizona, surprised one of their favorite teachers with his dream shoes. some sweet air jordans. >> that is the best reaction. >> i love that dance. i love that. >> that made my morning. >> good stuff. >> the students were genuinely excited about giving the gift. >>> still ahead on saturday morning on "today." all aboard. the high speed commuter train is rolling through today. >>> and one of the worse al irrelevant g -- allergy seasons is here thanks to this. watch this. when will it get better and what you can do until then. >>> plus, as we mentioned good news for fans of comedy "brooklyn nine-nine." i'm excited about ts one. but hi i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six an

understand the universe of local communities that would have a veto over this national solution to a national problem. and with that i reserve my time. the chair: the gentleman from illinois reserves. the gentlelady from nevada is recognized. ms. titus: thank you, mr. chairman. i would just respond to two things. thank you for recognizing what nevada did to help win the cold war. we were the site of atomic testing for years. we still bare those scars. this isn't about military waste. this is about commercial waste. second, while i appreciate the chairman's concern about nevada and giving us benefits, the health and safety of nevadans is not for sale to the nuclear power industry. at there time i'd like to recognize my colleague and yield 45 seconds to the ranking member of the house transportation infrastructure committee, mr. defazio. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for 45 seconds. mr. defazio: i thank the gentlelady. i think we can agree on one thing. the status quo is not acceptable. dispersed around the country in wet pools, casts, we need to deal with that. this is not the perfect solution and it's destined to fail in the senate. why do we commission blue wrib

illinois, and valedictorian. she received degrees from cornell university and cornell law school. she worked at the office of independent counsel and as aassistant u.s. attorney for the northern district of illinois. in 2002 she was nominated to the federal district court in chicago with my support and the support of peter fitzgerald. she was confirmed by a voice vote. during his 16 years on the federal bench, amy st. eve has handled thousands of cases, preside personally over 120 trials. judge st. eve has an outstanding reputation as a judge. she shows up early, she works hard, she knows the law, she runs her courtroom efficiently. she's respected by litigants and her fellow judges as one of the best trial judges in illinois, if not in the nation. for years i've heard praise for her across the political spectrum. i make it a practice whenever someone comes before me who has practiced in the federal courts of chicago to ask them, who do you think are the best judges on the federal bench? i can tell you without exception amy st. eve's name always is mentioned -- always. that is no e