and also at indiana university. there seems to be an indiana university connection here, and i think that is no accident. because education is important. higher education particularly at iu. he was research director for the association of california independent colleges and universities. he is the author of the history of american higher education. and he has also been a member of the american enterprise institute's working group on the future of education. so these two speakers today are armed with practical knowledge as well as academic knowledge. they will speak in turn and then we are going to leave a substantial amount of time for questions. so we can discuss these issues back and forth. thank you, arnita. it is a pleasure to be here. wander allnder -- over the rayburn building trying to find a room. you are much better than i am. i'm supposed to say a word or two today about the origins of higher education act of 1965. and the question i have, is why did it happen? and i have three possible explanations. and i

president at trans monolog a resort in florida emily metzger is a professor at indiana university an expert on u.s. japanese relations she's joining us live from bloomington indiana by skype thank you very much indeed for being with us both leaders obviously having their own domestic issues in their respective countries and so abby's power poles are down there is the speculation that he might actually be forced to leave by the summer does he actually come to these negotiations with enough leverage to get what he wants. i think he certainly comes to these negotiations with good pay and the relationship between the united states and japan is why in deep and although there are issues on which there are disagreements i think there's much more area of agreement and cooperation than there is disagreement and yet there are large gaps when it comes to trade like the trans-pacific partnership obviously and the japan not getting an exemption at least yet on certain trade tower of seoul though some u.s. allies some key u.s. allies have being given those what kind of message is being sent to japa

professor of exercise physiology in the department of kinesiology in the school of public health at indiana university area of research is looking at how diet can potentially influence pain. here's the product, omega xl. this is what we used in our study. again, proven to be a very, very effective anti-inflammatory agent. there's a lot more fatty acids in omega xl, compared to fish oil, and that makes it very, very effective in reducing inflammation. muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise, so any time you're going to exercise, of course you're going to fatigue. fatigue can happen to everyone, whether it's an old person pushing a cart in a supermarket or you're on your feet all day. it doesn't matter. if there's unaccustomed exercise, it's going to result in delayed-onset muscle soreness. the good thing about this product is, one, it's all natural, and, two, claims that are made are backed up by scientific evidence. >> what is delayed-onset muscle soreness, and why does it cause discomfort? >> larry, delayed-onset muscle soreness is something we've all experienced. it's the soreness t

long time listener throwing you a booyah from indiana university. >> how much fun did we have when we went there. what is up love it. >> caller: yes, sir, yes, sir. i want to talk to you about the 102 index. solid way to see when a recession is coming. and it happened in the '80s, and y2k and 2008 as well we have been moving closer to that again and that index is trending down, but in the last few weeks, the ten-year yield has skyrocketing to 3% but still hearing a lot of rumors about possible recessiona recessiona recessionary period. do you think we are heading down a recessionary path? >> if there were not for retaliation that i think is correct by the president, it would be hard to believe that we could be going anywhere near recession. do you think because you are probably studying these very issues, do you think the trade war is going to go beyond china, be in europe and do you see lots of tariff barriers being placed around the world >> i could see it extending to europe where i think it is going to affect more is the southeast asian, emerging markets. china has been down the p

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[applause] the change the 58-year-old student at indiana university putting himself through school as a janitor on campus. during a break in his work shift, he sat down and read a book silently to himself. the book was called notre dame versus the clan, how the fighting irish defeated the ku klux klan. the book was a historical account of an incident in 1924 when the kkk came to notre dame's campus and the student body confronted them as they pulled into town and they did so to send a message that they didn't share the clan's views. on the cover of the book was a picture of the clan rally where they were burning across in the foreground and in the background was the notre dame campus. unfortunately for mr. sampson a coworker saw him reading the book, silently, to himself, not talking out loud to a room of first-graders but silently reading to himself, reported him for racial harassment, without a hearing. mr. sampson was deemed guilty of the charge and suspended from campus. my organization, the foundation for individual rights in education or as we are better-known fire, came to his

student at is a indiana university or a student down the road here at old state,n or senator kaine this is tearing our country apart. it is all coming in through mexico to this country. it is coming and primarily not over mounds or cross rivers but through the checkpoints that already exist. we have to do something different at the checkpoints to stop this. your efforts to do this are not only important to our national security but to all of our families that our kids can come home at night. when we go not to wake them up, they're still there. that is how core this is to the challenges we face in this country right now. we really need you to dig in deep on this, sir. >> i share your concern. if confirmed, i promise to make this a priority. >> admiral davidson, as you may requiredt year's nda the lead us to support a conference of strategy on north korea in 90 days. it was due on march 12. we still have nothing that has been given to us in regards to this. i am eagerly awaiting to see it. in light of developments on a possible meeting between the president. i am even more convinced the a

during college at indiana university, she participated in several sit-ins at bars and other public areas. after moving to san francisco in 1972, she became a community college trustee and was elected to the board of supervisors in 1979. it would be another 11 years before she became the first african american to serve as the president of the board of supervisors. doris didn't begin her career as a politician. she started as a teacher. and her passion for education and for helping young people never waiverred. she had a profund sense of compassion for all people, compassion which carried through all of her work as a community college trustee, a member of the board of supervisors, assessor, recorder for the city and county of san francisco, and a true community leader. doris always had the courage to stand up and speak out for those who did not always have a voice. she spoke up for those who felt isolated and unheard in our city. she spoke up for those who needed access to affordable housing and tenant protections. and she spoke up for those who our city was leaving behind. as someone who

someone who is a student that in -- in indiana university or down the road at old dominion, senator kaine's estate that -- this is turning our country apart. not over mountains are across rivers, but through the checkpoints that already exist. we have to do something different at these checkpoints to stop this, general. this is not to do only important to national security, but to all of our families that our kids can come home at night, that we know when we go down to wake them up in the morning that they are still there. how core this is to the challenges we face in this country. we really need you to dig in the wellness. -- on this. gen. o'shaughnessy: i share your concern and promised to make this a priority. sen. donnelly: thank you. admiral davidson, last year's ncaa included a provision requiring the white house to submit a strategy on north korea within 90 days. it was due on march 12. we still have nothing. i am eagerly waiting to see. in light of developments on a possible meeting between the president and kim jong-un, the administration needs to have a clear vision and comprehens

he has earned degrees from new college florida, indiana university and johns hopkins university. professor tampio has been teaching since 2008 and is the faculty advisor for the chapter of five sigma outlaw, the political science under his eye. he's an accomplished scholar, has written peer-reviewed articles as well as three books, courage, and the book will be talking about today, common core, the national education standards and the threat to democracy. professor tampio's book on the common core has attracted a great deal of attention including radio interviews, favorable reviews in the wall street journal and reviews from prominent scholars. william reese has the book is well researched, clearly written and thoughtfully presented and is a pleasure to read. young chow of the university of kansas says this book is a brilliant take on the problems of the common core and then any effort to impose uniform standards on all children, pothole, evidence-based and compelling, this should be a must read education policymakers and anyone concerned about the future of education. nicholas a

someone who is a student at indiana university or student down the road here in tim state or senator keynes state -- this is tearing our country apart and it's coming in from mexico and primarily not over mountains or rivers but through the checkpoints that already exist. we have to do something different at these checkpoints to stop this. your efforts to do this is not only important to our national security but to all of our families that our kids can come home and i that we know when we go down to wake them up in the morning that they are still there. that is how core this is to the challenges we face in this country right now and we really really need you to dig in deep on this. >> senator, i share your concern and if confirmed, i will promise to make this a priority. >> thank you. admiral davidson, as you may no, last year's and daa included a provision i authored requiring the congress to submit a conference of strategy on north korea within 90 days. it was due march 12 and we still have nothing that has been given in regards to this. i'm eagerly awaiting to see it but in light

that someone who is a student at indiana university or a student down the road here at old dominion in tim's state -- senator kaine's state. this is tearing our country apart, and it's all coming in through mexico to this country. it's coming in primarily not over mountains or across rivers or this or that but through the checkpoints that already exist. and we have to do something different at these checkpoints to stop this, general. and your efforts to do this is not only important to our national security but to all of our families, that our kids can come home at night, that we know when we go down to wake them up in the morning that they're still there. i mean, that's how core this is to the challenges we face in this country right now and we really, really need you to dig in deep on this, sir. >> senator, i share your concern. if confirmed i promised to make this a priority. >> thank you. admiral davidson, as you may know, last year's ndaa included a provision i authorized requiring the white house to submit a report on a comprehensive strategy on north korea within 90 days. it was

the reason why gone out to a lot of colleges and universities -- i was a little college in indiana, andersoniversity. i did roanoke college in southwest virginia. i've officially achieved -dom.ligence geiser= it is important to get out to colleges and universities and try to enlist people for public service. notably in the national security arena and specifically an intelligent -- in intelligence. with all of the technology widgets, the most important resource asset is people. an intrusion of great people. i do not mean to disparage in any way the importance of public service. i hope there are students in the group that think about that. number ofr that the people taking the foreign service exam is very -- >> speaking of mike pompeo, i have a hard time believing that he is going to continue presiding over the dismantlement of the state department. his move there may be a good thing. >> hey, thank you for everything tonight. my name is samantha bradshaw. i'm a researcher at oxford internet institute. my question is about this dynamic between the private actors who control the infrastructure a

at the indiana university school of medicine. i met dr. adams when both he and advisory n the committee for the school of public health there in indiana. adams, when he first became the health commissioner, he was really new to this. but he got to work very quickly. he had to roll up his sleeves know e some of you may that he had to deal with one of he worst h.i.v. outbreaks in the country in middle america. that opulation of people didn't think would be getting h.i.v. and it was also involved the use of opioids and other drugs. so it was a very, very outbreak.d but he worked in a really profound manner. working with the -- his then governor. governor pence. with the c.d.c., with a local health department and others to their hands around the epidemic. so dr. adams, i want to publicly you you for the work that did on that. that was really great work. his motto as surgeon general is "better health through better think ships" so i cannot of anyone who really has better place to bring our theme for our public health week and his model single t

[applause] >> keith john stanton was a 58-year-old student at indiana university at purdue. putting himself through school as a janitor on campus. and one day during a break in his work shift, he sat down in the break room and read a book, silently to himself. the book was called "notre dame verse the klan: how the fighting irish defeated the klu klux klan." the book was a historical account of an incident in 1924, when the kkk came to notre dame's campus to demonstrate, and how the student body confronted them as they pulled into town. and the did so to send a message. they didn't share the client's views. on the cover of the book was a picture of the klan rally, where they were burning a cross. in the foreground, and in the background was the notre dame campus. unfortunately for mr. sampson, a coworker saw him reading the book, again, silently, to himself, i'm not talking out loud to a room of first graders. he was silently reading to himself and reported him to the university for racial harassment. without a hearing. mr. sampson was deemed guilty of the charge and suspend

public health degree from university college of berkeley and is in the f indiana university school of medicine. i met dr. adams would both he and i served on the advisory committee for the fairbanks school of public health in indiana. now, dr. adams, when he first became the health commission is really new to this but he got to where her quickly to roll up his sleeves because some of you may know that he yesterday with onf the worst hiv outbreaks in the country in middle america in a population that people didn't think would be getting hiv, and it was also involved with the use of opioids and other drugs. so it was a very, very complicated outbreak, but he worked in a really profound manner, working with his then governor, governor pence, with the cdc come with the local health department and others to get their hands around the epidemic. dr. adams, i just want to publicly thank you for the work you did on that because that was really great work. his motto as surgeon general is better health through better partnerships. so i cannot think of anyone who really has a better place to brin

one of the things we are doing, we partner along with indiana university northwest and offer twice a year a citizens police academy where they can come in and get some training and get some insight into what we do as law enforcement. so they can get a better understanding of what we do. so they can understand that, okay, the police are not just out here doing things willy nilly. there's a purpose behind what they do. by doing that, that trust is incorporated into that. we also go out to our community meetings. we're doing things in the community so we can continue to build that trust up. i agree with the chief about painting our own story. every morning i hear from my mayor, you know, we have to get our narrative out there. i am listening when you say that. >> mayor, you have the final word. >> i'll be brief. just a couple things. one of the things we've noticed in west palm beach is as our crime is going down, our call for service is going up. i think that maybe that tells us something in terms of trust level and people being willing to call and ask for help. i think that's importan

then students at depaul university in indiana.hey're protesting after they found racist and anti-semitic threats on their campus. these are young people. so you've got hate mongering from the 1930s cropping up among today's kids. so maybe we can't just rely on that old myth of inevitable progress. maybe inside every generation, young and old, there is a strong pull towards justice and injustice. if so, you can't just assume that the last generation's human rights achievements are going to stand up forever or that the next generation's advances are going to roll in automatically. unless each generation puts in an equal measure of work. freedom is a constant struggle. so if this period teaches us anything, it's this, take nothing for granted. now, if there is any silver lining, the actual protest against the hatred was bigger than the instance it started. that's a good thing. we've got to keep the fight for good going, though. if there is one person i know to keep a fight for justice alive for a long time, it's our first guest. welc

mitch daniels is the former governor of the state of indiana and president at purdue university. >> we'vence semiprofessionalized. although the people, young men creating that, don't get paid for it. something really needs to change. >> daniels is talking about the ncaa's labor force, which are the athletes themselves, lured by the promises of a possible education while the ncaa generates billions. an imbalance that garnered the intention of the congressional black caucus, which has announced a tax forced to access the treatments of student athletes, including how they are able to get a college education, including the revenue generated by the student athletes themselves. >> we treat them as employees without giving them the rights that employees have. >> a best selling author on subject of sports and education. >> we have to make a choice. are they students or are they employees? they can't be both. >> unlike employees, student athletes can collectively bargain and don't earn a salary. >> i know it sounds good on paper. a $200,000 education in return for playing a sport that most people

indiana. graduate students at columbia university have launched a week-long strike to demand the right to unionize. striking students say columbia university has refused to bargain with the students, who voted more than a year and a half ago to unionize under the uaw, the united auto workers. the strike comes at the end of the spring semester, when the labor of graduate student teaching assistants and researchers is most essential to the functioning of the university. it also comes only one day after the 50-year anniversary of the launch of the historic, nearly week-long occupation of five buildings, including the president's office and low library, which inspired student protests across the country. to see our full l coveragege ofe historic 1968 columbia student strike, go to our website democracynow.org. and in penennsylvania, thehe por rapper meek mill has been freed from prison afafter the pennsylvania supreme court ordered him immedidiately relead on bail. mill was sentenced and jaile last november over a a parole violation. but the philadelphia district attorne's offi, led by lry krasner, ha

indiana. graduate students at columbia university have launched a week-long strike to demand the right to unionize. striking students say columbia university has refused to bargain with the students, who voted more than a year and a half ago to unionize under the uaw, the united auto workers. the strike comes at the end of the spring semester, when the labor of graduate student teaching assistants and researchers is most essential to the functioning of the university. it also comes only one day after the 50-year anniversary of the launch of the historic, nearly week-long occupation of five buildings, including the president's office and low library, which inspired student protests across the country. to see our full coverage of the historic 1968 columbia student strike, go to our website democracynow.org. and in pennsylvania, the popular rapper meek mill has been freed from prison after the pennsylvania supreme court ordered him immediately released on bail. mill was sentenced and jailed last november over a parole violation. but the philadelphia district attorney's office, led by larry krasner, h

thebe reason i have gone out to colleges and universities, i was at a college in indiana, i did roanokeollege in southwest version you. -- virginia. it is up to me to -- and others feel the same way -- to get out to colleges and universities and try to enlist people for public service. maybe not necessarily a career, but some public service. specifically, in my case, intelligence. i can attest, with all the technology we have, the intelligence community is the most important recess we have is people. get an continue to infusion of great people. i don't mean to discourage in anyway the importance of public service. it is important. students in the group here, you think about that. >> i gather the number of people taking before and services -- varies steeply. >> i have a hard time believing mike pompeo -- i don't know him well, but what i know of him, i have a hard time believing is going to consider presiding over the state department. this might be a good thing. >> hey, thank you for everything tonight. my name is samantha bradshaw. --m a researcher at the internet research institute. m

during which tom moved to indiana with the kids and enrolled in a local university. >> i said to him,murderers always move away. >> it was important to ashley's parents to remain close to those three kids, so they fought for grandparents rights and tried, they said, to be civil with tom, but they also told anybody who would listen that they believed their daughter had been murde d murdered. like a local reporter. >> he said do you mind if you start looking into this? i said no, go ahead. start looking into it. it didn't take him much. >> the reporter asked around, talked to neighbors, and asked the evans police department to comment what he had heard. before you knew it, the chief announced ashley's case will be reopened. >> the reopening of a difficult case such as this one. >> i started crying because it's the catalyst for opening everything up. i finally have someone who is taking it seriously. >> denver's fox 31 finds a startling discovery. in particular, the neighbor who was only 15 at the time, said he heard tom admit to shooting ashley. >> it's pretty hard to forget hearing som

indiana. kosslyn is a professor of history at stanford university and director of the martin luther king jr researchand education institute he joins us now from stanford in california talk more about martin luther king's legacy thanks very much for being with us so as millions of americans mark this day will they be looking more at at at what martin luther king achieved or is it more a kind of how can we channel his legacy toot toot to deal with the current problems today. i think it's more the latter i think that especially for younger people they weren't around when the civil rights bills were passed but they understand like martin luther king king understand understood at the time that they were not sufficient that civil rights legislation was not going to solve the problem of poverty it was not going to end the war in vietnam and other wars since then so they they have a good perspective for viewing the world as martin luther king did that. the civil rights reforms of the one nine hundred sixty s. brought us a long way but we still have a long way to go and when people normally think of luther k

becoming one of the first black women to be a recruiter in the union army out of indiana and goes on to howard university which becomes the second woman to receive a ged. her story illustrates the eroticism of black women at the basis of all of that freedom and struggle. oftentimes those of the people who we don't know and the names we don't know and by show of hands have you heard about frederick douglass? right. he is her peer. it is just to say that what i like the panel to do iso encourage us to think about other people who we don't know who your work teaches us about and will go left to right, kendra and blaine. >> thank you. very briefly, my new work is on history of african-american genealogy and family histories. on this point of memory and what goes underground or fugitives in the aftermath ofug reconstructin and the impossibility of public commemoration if feel strongly that what his happening behind closed doors is incredibly important in terms of the transmission of stories and what grandmothers other grandchildren at bedtime or at the kitchen table or while laboring. heather williams and oth

earned her bachelors and masters degrees at butler university before moving to the naval observatory, she served as first lady of the state of indiana from 2013 to 2017. she established the indiana first lady charitable foundation to provide practical support including grants and scholarship for organizations and individuals that encourage children, family and the arts. she now works tirelessly to bring attention to the sacrifices of members of the military and their families and is particularly interested in making people aware of the benefits of art therapy to help those with mental health issues. as you can see on every page of "marlon bundo's day in the life of the vice president" mrs. pens is unaccomplished and award-winning artist. all the book's charming original watercolors were painted by her. the author of this delightful best-selling book is charlotte pens, a recent graduate of depaul university, double majored in digital cinema and english. she is interested in film production and creating short films and was involved on campus in the 5 sigma fraternity. charlotte travel to columbia on a service trip and studied in engla

you don't want to own universal display because of apple if something is good for apple, by apple brian in indiana >> caller: big truck driver booyah to you, sir. >> good to have you in the show. what's going on? >> caller: two questions the question is concerning knx given the merger that happened between these two back in august or september of last year. do you think this is a company worth buying into, and the second part, do you feel these trucking companies getting into, do you think that is catastrophic for the industry. >> no. it will be much safer. it is true i think you should be buying xpo. a better company doesn't have a driver shortage it is a growth company i am a buying of his stock if you want to be in that area i am expecting good earnings next year. but that doesn't mean washington will stop the market by taking action embattled ground names you must right down. and one of them is a buy right here and is micron sending strong signals for potential earning collapse stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tw

data usage and the principle of privacy >> joining us now is president of purdue university and former governor of indiana. welcome to you >> thanks for having me. >> what i like about your recent piece is you point out the importance of cultivating the need for privacy i mean, one of the striking things about the hearings is to reflect on how much the population really cares what facebook is doing with their data why should they? >> yes, because i think this is much bigger than facebook. it's much bigger than social mo media. i think institutions of all kinds, health care and businesses and higher education institutions find themselves now in possession of lots of data. in fact, many of us don't know everything that we know or could know and there are many possibilities for abuse and misuse >> and so how do we rectify that, governor is a process of education so that people care more about their data or a process of regulation >> i hope it starts with education. a enwith a l-- and with a lot m than people give it. i think there's far too casual an attitude about what people have given away, made available

indiana could be bright spots for the gop. there aren't many of those. the director for the center of politics at the university of virginia joins me. you live for this stuff. good source here for this particular story. there are a lot of fears in the republican party, some expressed by republicans themselves that they could easily lose control of the house of representatives in 2018. do you see that happening? >> it's april and you're right. i live for this and getting to the height of the primary season beginning in may. may 8th is the first big day and extending all the way to september. it is a long primary season but a big country. as far as the house goes, jon, sure, i think of the two houses it is the one more likely to flip to the democrats. the senate is another matter which we'll discuss in a moment. >> jon: the house newt gingrich who was speaker of the house and knows a thing or two about winning battles had this to say. if republicans have built and maintained and effective common sense offense republicans have built -- i'm sorry and maintain a popular legislative agenda we'll win in november. if n

university of california . i doctor adams when both he and i served on the advisory committee for the fairbanks system of public health in indiana. doctor adams when he first came to the health commission he was new to this. but he got got to work quickly. he had to roll up his sleeves because some of you may know that he had this where it was the worsthiv outbreak in the country. in middle america . in a population that people didn't think would be getting hiv. and it was also involved with the use of opioids and other drugs. so it was a very gated outbreak. but he works in a really profound manner, working with the, his then daughter. governor francis. the cdc, with the local health department and others to get their hands around the epidemic. so doctor adams, i want to thank you for the work you did on that because that was great. his motto as surgeon general is better health for every partner can't think of anyone who really has a better place to bring our theme for health week and his model together as a single thought. so ladies and gentlemen, the 20th surgeon general of the united states, doctor jerome. [applause] >> than

university of notre dame. am i european or american? it can be confusing sometimes but i think i'm an american now with my northern indiana accent.so i want to thank you usra for the support that it's given me throughout my career, both through the lpi and usra headquarters, especially with the lunar exploration analysis group that i'm going to be mentioning them a little bit as we go on. the good news is i am no longer the chair of that and i have handed it off to a much younger more capable person. so that is good for the community. before i get started with the -- with the short talk, i want to give you the conclusions. it's a new moon. what has been done since apollo and with apollo and the missions that have flown since then have given us a whole new look at our nearest celestial neighbor. that new look has given us the ability to use the moon to enable so much more. it can enable [ inaudible ] -- it can enable the next generation. it can stimulate and it can excite the next generation that don't have much of an attention span. i have got grandkids and i know. i've got kids and i know. but this is something. also -- and this

indiana state health commissioner from 2014-2017. he has a bachelors degree in fromemistry and psychology the university of maryland, baltimore county. i like that, because my daughter went to you nbc as well -- umbc as well. i met dr. adams when both he and i served on the advisory committee for the fairbanks school of public health in indiana. , when he first became the health commissioner he was really new to this. but he got to work very quickly. he had to roll up his sleeves, because some of you know that he had to deal with one of the worst hiv outbreaks in the middle america, and a population that people did not think would be getting hiv. it was also involved with the use of opioids and other drugs, so it was a very complicated outbreak. thenorked with his governor, governor pence with the cdc, with the local health departments and others to get their hands around the epidemic. dr. adams, i just want to publicly thank you on the work that you did with that. his model as surgeon general is better health through better partnerships. i cannot think of anyone who has a better place to bring the theme for our public health week an

her enclosure at an indiana zoo, making a dash for a nearby parking lot, before eventually being lured back home. today, tuesday, april 24th, 2018. >>> we move to syracuse universityce disciplinary charges and possible expulsion over that racist video that emerged online. and now, a second video has surfaced. nbc's morgan radford is following this story. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in the wake of the first video, the school expelled the theta tau fraternity. now, a second video, that is being released by "the daily orange" is plunging syracuse deeper into a crisis. and a warning, this video is difficult to watch. >> he's retarded and in a wheelchair. >> reporter: this morning, growing outrage over a second, shocking video in the syracuse university fraternity scandal. these members of the theta tau chapter seem to be simulating a sexual assault of a person who has disabilities and while laughing. >> he isn't aware of what's occurring. >> reporter: on monday, after interviewing 39 people, university officials announced that 18 students are facing conduct charges on campus. >> everything is on the table, from suspension to expulsion. >> reporter