cornell, the ivy league.ore than 13,000 undergrads here working towards degrees will with good fortune take their places in medicine, the law, the arts. there's no doubt a cornell education can be a gold-plated entrance ticket to adult life. and only the best need apply, students like charlie tan. he was so kind, his classmate featured him in a video, random acts of kindness. giving gifts to complete strangers. >> not just a great kid but the greatest of great kids. >> charlie was the son of chinese immigrants who became "mr. everything." scholar, class president, the guy with the cool friends, hannah valentine opened up her parents' summerhouse to charlie and his other teenaged pals. >> he was always happy and energetic. >> the guy that tells jokes? >> everybody knows him. he'll like walk in. the room lights up, he starts telling a funny story. >> so you'd think charlie tan was another ivy league overachiever poised for takeoff and great things to come, but that's not his story. this is about the charlie tan

league giving add to the one percent of that ivy league it doesn't represent forty nine percent per cent and stats of the so-called the top. beyond a bamboo ceiling level so that is a compelling issue for asian americans because if they see the hidden racial code that they are really putting a cap on asian kids how will be number one issue but let me add one more thing here not just asian americans you see a great interest start here being sure your community but where you look at this middle level election i'm on the ground i'm a state agency chair for dissent in florida you see the intensity you seldom see it in other midterm elections almost comparable to the point he's sixteen but this is just incredible voter and to see as them all around mr a leak leslie from the national committee of asian american republicans joining us from orlando florida sir thank you for sharing your views with us thank you. and there really have extensive coverage of the midterms throughout the day and we'll bring you all the results and what the u.s. terms midterms mean for europe and of course you can

they're suing the ivy league school for $70 million.y officials at dartmouth ignored sexual harassment and assaults by three science professors. one woman says she was victimized while she was a grad student by professor william kelley. >> it's not even that i don't remember what happened that night. i don't even remember waking up the next morning. it was after that point that bill kelley told me we had sex and i was clear with him that i didn't want that to ever happen again. >> the action that they took was too late and too little. >> well, the school says it took steps to revoke the tenure of kelley and the other two professors accused in the lawsuit. all three left the school just this year. >>> the senate race in florida is still too close to call and is now headed for a recount by hand. republican governor rick scott is leading incumbent democrat bill nelson by fewer than 13,000 votes. in the chaos of the machine recount, broward and palm beach counties missed thursday's deadline. but in the governor's race republican ron desanti

he's going to tell us exactly why. >>> and an ivy league professor thinks that she somehow knows the border crisis. just open the border, she says. let 'em all in. [laughter] is this the wrong message to be sending to students? to america? we're going to talk about the practicality of impracticality of all that next. ♪ all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. is important to me so father being diagnosed with advanced non-small cell lung cancer made me think of all the things that i wanted to teach my kids. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (roger) my doctor said i could start on keytruda so i did. w

he's going to tell us exactly why. >>> and an ivy league professor thinks that she somehow knows the border crisis. just open the border, she says. let 'em all in. [laughter] is this the wrong message to be sending to students? to america? we're going to talk about the practicality of impracticality of all that next. ♪ but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were

, rosemary for remembrance, purple heatherfor admiration, and ivy, for eternal life.eaven and earth in a single peace: let the design of thy great love lighten upon the waste of our wraths and sorrows; and give peace to thy church, peace among nations, peace in our dwellings, and peace in our hearts; throuthesus christ, our lord. amen. the queen accompanied by the dean together with the prince of wales, the duchess of cornwall, the president of germany and his wife frau budenbender will now process to their seats as the congregation sing ‘thou whose almighty word.‘ the words of the prey we have just heard were the words of the former dean of york who served in the great war as dean of york who served in the great warasa chaplain. # thou, whose almighty word chaos and darkness heard # and took their flight # hear us, we humbly pray # and where the gospel—day sheds not its glorious ray # let there be light. # thou, who didst come to bring on thy redeeming wing # healing and sight, health to the sick in mind # sight to the inly blind, 0 now to all mankind # let there be

columbia is one of the top eight ivy league universities in the u.s. where many leading politicians economists and public figures have graduated. columbia also helped to launch. into the refined world of academia and literary criticism. no not yet as a middle east specialist in the west or public supporter of the palestinian calls. this day a place where i'm sitting right now used to be edward's aides office his secretary used to sit in one of the rooms you know down this down this hall and the room that you see here almost everything is as it was where when he was here you know the the book of this book this glass bookcase this desk was edward said that chair was edwards and this was theirs or an office with a lot of history. saeed's endeavor might have remained purely literary and his connection with the arab world simply a family one had it not been for events in the middle east in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven. between the fifth and the tenth of june israel fault and defeated the combined on of egypt syria and jordan. the nine hundred sixty

columbia is one of the top eight ivy league universities in the u.s. where many leading politicians economists and public figures have graduated. columbia also helped to launch. into the refined world of academia and literary criticism. no not yet as a middle east specialist in the west or public supporter of the palestinian calls. this day a place where i'm sitting right now used to be edward sage office his secretary used to sit in one of the rooms you know down this down this hall and the room that you see here almost everything is as it was where when he was here you know the the book of this book this glass bookcase this desk was edward said that chair was edwards and this was their server an office with a lot of history. saeed's endeavor might have remained purely literary and his connection with the arab world simply a family one had it not been for events in the middle east in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven. between the fifth and the tenth of june israel fault and defeated the combined on of egypt syria and jordan. the nine hundred sixty

. >>> prominent ivy league professors accused of sexually abusing their students. woman at dartmouth saying it's like 21st century "animal house." >>> and a feel-good couple who raised $26,000 to help a homeless man in need. >> they put out a story that hood winked a lot of people. >> now cops say it was al

a man from texas and in princeton a marine who served in the administrations and from hawaii to the ivy league. ordinarily the president would go first. i would like to talk about how the world works on your watches, how washington works on your watches and how they didn't work and what can we learn from both of those positive and negative experiences. for narrative purposes, when you went to washington in 1981 as ththe chief of staff, what was e ambient reality of washington for you? there were a tough fight, but what was it like, how hard was it to get things done? >> before i try to answer that question let me say you honor us being here tonight and we are clear -- [applause] we are very appreciative and grateful for your being here. we were having dinner and when you ad edwards announcing those numbers i looked at the president and said 10% of that is yours and he said the hell il it is i'm not letting you off that cheap. i want the rolodex. [laughter] i think it is fair to say considerably different it wasn't as you pointed out not a big come by on moment everybody would agree to e

boys from the ivy league led by as many as 21.. miye oni...3-for-5 from downtown, 16 points --cal falls, 76-59 turning now to the nfl-- the league released a statement today saying it is monitoring air quality conditions... due to wildfires in northern and southern california. the effects from the butte county fire were evident in alameda this week. this was video from yesterday's practice as the raiders were moving through the haze. in l-a, 45 rams team employees were evacuated from their homes....because of the woolsey fire. there is the outside possibility the games could be moved or see a change in schedule, but the league says they will go on as planned for now. jon gruden...gave his remarks on the fires this morning. "i hope that the fires go away. i'm more concerned about a lot of people that are being impacted by this. we'll react to whatever the circumstances are, whatever happens. i just hope this ends fast" as we head to break, here's a live look outside... golden gate bridge.. we're following breaking news this morning.

. >> an ivy league school is accused of ignoring complaints over a decade. six women break their silence of alleged inappropriate behavior of their professors. >>> and new research of how the power of music helps you sleep. a sleep expert tells us how to use music at bed time. >>> we begin with an eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> this is one of the worst disasters i have seen, hands down. >> the california wild fire claims 50 lives. >> the big concern now is potentially toxic smoke. >> the mix of rain, snow and sleet is on the way and the same weather is blamed for a deadly tour bus crash in mis. >>> 11 suspects have been indicted in the death of jamal khashoggi a request for the death sentence for five suspects. >>> i have never struck a woman, i never will strike a woman. >> you remember the couple that helped a homelessman, all three are accused of making the whole thing up. >> he scores as time runs out. >> the pistons win it. >> all that matters. >> kourpt music's biggest stars gathered last night. >> kerry underwood reveals the gender of her ba

for a person from little selma, alabama, who wasn't sure she belonged at an ivy league university. >> michelle graduated with honors and a degree in sociology. she grappled with what to do next. >> she was looking to sort of explore the connection between community and law. she was grounded in public service. >> she set her sights on harvard law school. >> her mentor said everything michelle did and thought about everything she wrote about were essentially reflections on race and gender and had to keep doors open going forward. >> after law school, michelle was recruited by some of the nations most prestigious law firms and chicago beckoned. two senior partners at a top law firm. remember when michelle started working for them. >> when you meet her, even back then, michelle was a winning person. you knew she was a smart as they come. we certainly were thrilled to have her. >> michelle did very well. she wanted to be part of the firm's life and helped to volunteer the summer program. >> the firm was abuzz about this fabulous first year student from harvard. black man. articulate. yeah

. >> reporter: the complaint alleges for more than a decade the ivy league ignored complaints about professors todd heatherton, william kelley and paul whalen. accusing the men of forming a predator's club that at times included hot tub parties and meeting students at bars. it alleges that he assaulted christina. >> i don't remember waking up the next morning. it was the next morning bill kelly told me we had sex. >> reporter: the same professor allegedly used real cocaine in class as part of a demonstration on addiction. the plaintiffs all highly accomplished scientists. who describe a 21st century "animal house" a culture the women say the school was slow to address. >> it wasn't until i began to learn about other stories of women getting hurt in the department that i realized this wasn't an isolated case. this was something happening to other women. >> reporter: dartmouth denies wrongdoing and tells abc news, "as a result of the misconduct we found earlier this year by the three pbs faculty members, we took unprecedented steps towards revoking their tenure and terminating their employment".

our correspondent zain busted ivy was at the game and to her on where the fans who couldn't get into the stadium were as much a part of the story as those who did. as another football final came to a close iranian fans found themselves once again supporting the team in second place. to her aunt's persepolis came closer to an asian champions league crowd than any iranian team since two thousand and ten and even though fans began leaving before the game was over that night was not a total loss because you're not alone if i may do it all right live now to paris where french president emmanuel is speaking to mock leon panetta ratios of the one hundred years since the end of. the one thousand nine hundred seventy one you can tune. the cease fire against ten o'clock noon equal to a simplicity of unknown to the. many that it is believing came out slowly out of their positions and on the lines. and the whole went out for the cease fire the bugle sounding them. and the church bells were told the news across the country the eleventh of november nineteen eighteen at eleven o'clock in the mornin

used to say sacrificial -- the candidate who is nominated never going to win, hethese are first rate ivygue super stars. >> they've been doing this a long time. >> with experience. >> they're driving a new message. this isn't just fear and upset with donald trump. they are pushing a message and vision for america that is progressive. people are actually running -- >> you're losing me here. you're saying the only way democrats can win is if they're progressive? >> i'm saying what's winning in georgia and florida -- >> you have a lot of moderate democrats out there you're not cheering on very strong. if you don't cheer them on you don't get a majority. you hear me? >> i hear you. >> thank you. that's my argument. washington post today about the republican campaigns of 2018, noting that the fierce battle for control of congress and the nation's governorships has turned toward blatant and overtly racial attacks rarely seen since the civil war -- actually the civil rights era of the '60s. for example, we saw iowa's republican congressman steve king, he's a real beauty out there, his right win

and ivy. the indigenous farmers on the atacama salt flat face an uncertain future. more and more new evaporation pools are being built. chile aims to more than quadrupled its lithium production by twenty twenty five to up to three hundred fifty thousand tonnes a year mainly because of the rising demand from carmakers. but resistance against mining is increasing as it is here the away says village of paina lies on the southern rim of the salt lot there are mines everywhere. sasha cool below is captain of the local football team he's also head of pain his indigenous community for millennia these people have lived in the few places where there's water then the chilean government sold the water rights oh. but upward been able to make money they suddenly guaranteed all the water rights to the mining companies we build your sometimes have to turn off our water so that we have some for the next day. would be a word for that we don't understand how people can have no water while the mining companies keep wasting it to meet a continuous who has no money. but it's not just hu

. >>> prominent ivy league professors accused of sexually abusing their students. a woman at dartmouth saying it's like 21st century "animal house." >>> and a feel-good couple who raised $26,000 to help a homeless man in need. >> they put out a story that hood winked a lot of people. >> now cops say it was all a hoax and they're all in it together. >>> a new warning from the cdc. be careful cooking that thanksgiving dinner, an outbreak linked to turkey. >>> the toy store with tom hanks on the piano is about to open again. we have your first peek inside. >>> and the moment that will bring you to tears. >> unbelievable. thank you very much. >> this deputy's amazing gift you've got to see. >>> good evening to our viewers in the west where the full scope of the wildfire disaster is beginning to come into focus. the death toll rising to at least 59. and so many families hoping for word of loved ones as the search continues for the 300 people still missing. president trump now planning to travel to the area this weekend to visit with those impacted. while some of the har

ivy league goals this season the three from open play only needed an average of two point seven touches of the ball two for his first goal against walls but. three for his second. and three at. all in the space of one point sixteen seconds take it up and shoot let me just keep as a smooth operator. but there's someone even quicker on the draw takaka has scored four of his six open play goals with a single touch of the ball his overall average is just one point three touches per . capita. is a classic finisher while living dusky often takes on his marker. no one's exploded on the bundesliga scene quite like. seven goals in his first one hundred seven minutes on the pitch an all time record. high press means is often not part of the finish that suits him fine a goal every twenty nine minutes and with every second chance he gets. he's a team player a clinical finish of his to more of the same. eleven dusky scores every six chances once every one hundred sixty minutes. he also has to run much farther than how cover his goals. but not often on the ball for ages before a fight street level dr

still able to parse this but until his wife's present or newly released inmates in the wife's go to ivy a flipboard she's worked on for the things that i think you know. it's hard to believe could happen because of the tight security measures being taken during the security prisoners meetings with their relatives and in general. if you. are in just prison there are they have. a chance. to get some real time updates you can find us on twitter and facebook i'll be back in thirty minutes with the latest claiborne. so what we've got to do. it was identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront a she let it be an arms race based on often spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. you know world of big part of the lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it'

are still able to pass the sperm to his wife's present or newly released in me in the wife's go to ivy a flipboard she's. full of shit and. it's hard to believe because of the tight security measures being taken to. during the security prisoners meetings with their relatives and in general. if you know men in israel are in just trees in there so they have to do for a sixth sense not just. for more details on any of our stories you can head to our team i'll be back at the top of the hour with the latest playboy nice. leap. to sleep. you know world of big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. when lawmakers manufacture consensus seem to have public wealth. when the ruling class is to protect our. themselves. in the final merry go round. the one percent. time we can

not an evangelical, ivy league-educated, and he's from massachusetts, so just at face value, he's notural fit. - i was seen abeing moderate because i was from massachusetts, and-- and that obviously was a challenge. - yes, sir. howdy. - when rick g rry got in, ate governor, he was 10 to 15 points ahead. shot t natural kind of guy that republicans would nominate. - one of the areas in which they went after rick perry was to position tt romney to his right on the issue of immigration. - everyone said, "oh, if rick perry gets in the race, it's his to win," and i knew we had a secret weapon on our side, which was my dad. - mitt is incredible debater. he always walked onto the debate stage for that particular debate. - texas has had 60% increase in illegal immigrantin texas. - the high point of illegal immigration was 1995 to all: el pueblo unido jamás serádo. - we as latinos are being made the scapegoats for the socio-economic problems in this nation. - we are a nation of immigrants, but we're also a nation of laws. - it had already begun to recede, but for whatever reason, somebody convi

gu >>> an ivy lea professor accused of sexual assaulting students. ey say it was like a 21st century animal house they say. >>> a feel good story for a couple that raced money for a man in need. >> they put out a story. a> cops say it was a hoaxnd they were in on it together. >>> a waing from the cdc, be careful of cooking that thanksgiving dinner. an outbreak linked to turkey, what every owfamily should kn. >>> the toy store are todd hanks danced one piano and we got your first sneak peak inside. >>> the moment that will bring you to ieears. >> unbvable. thank you so much. >> you're welcom >> this deputy's to ee. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly ns" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone. we start outside the manhattan studio gh toto show you what millions of folks here in the eastern half of the country are dealing with. an early season snowstorm snarling the ening rush up and down the i 95 corridor making for very dangerous road conditions from the south to the midwest. slick and icy roads causing several deadly car crashes today leaving m

we have more guys going for the ivy league programs. it's phenomenal. and columbia has been a big big partner with us in that. >> you help so many people, jim. and we applaud that. and you guy haves gotten involved. >> yeah, so dan and i have run the lead the way fund jimmy has run the last couple of years i've run for them for the half marathon in new york as well as the marathon in new york fantastic organization go down and see what they're doing. it's amazing what they're doing for the soldiers they're out there risking lives for freedom and they take care of them. go to lead the way dorg. >> jim, thank you very much great to see you every year we look forward to it zblung that. >> time for the time trade let's go around the sysco systems this is not a big multiple get in there. >> grasso. >> pfizer thank good for veterans. >> tesla fade it which means sell. >> yeah my favorite guest all year and g.e. stick around call spread. >> that's does it for us "fast money. back on monday 5:00 eastern. don't move "options action" starts after the break and th

columbia is one of the top eight ivy league universities in the u.s. where many leading politicians economists and public figures have graduated. columbia also helped to launch. into the refined world of academia and literary criticism though not yet as a middle east specialist in the west or public support of the palestinian. this day a place where i'm sitting right now used to be edward sage office his secretary used to sit in one of the rooms you know down this down this hall and the room that you see here almost everything is as it was where when he was here you know the the book of this book this glass bookcase this desk was edward said that chair was edwards and this was there's ever an office with a lot of history. saeed's endeavor might have remained purely literary and his connection with the arab world simply a family one had it not been for events in the middle east in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven. between the fifth and the tenth of june israel's fault and defeated the combined on of egypt syria and jordan. the nine hundred sixty se

we have people who went to state schools, who went to ivy league schools, who grew up in small towns.e who went to evangelical colleges, one of them grow up in a home of 12 kids and she was homeschooled. now, people would be surprised that we have people like that on our staff. we do have people like that on our staff and we welcome people like that on our staff. let me ask you something somewhat different. there is worrying evidence that there may be a connection between the toxic political culture that we see in washington right now and examples of very real abuse, sometimes even threats of violence aimed atjournalists. do you feel — and you've got long experience — that there is more danger in the world right now for reporters that there has been before? in the united states, yes, it has gotten much worse. there are a lot of threats against our journalists. we've had to increase our security significantly. and that started in the last presidential campaign. increase your security in what sense? i cannot give details. but in many ways we have increased security. for individual repor

. >> reporter: the complaint alleges that for more than a decade, the ivy league ignored complaints about professors and ming aators' william kelley, club" that at times included hot tub parties and meeting students at bars. the lawsuit states that professor kelly sexually assaulted kristina rapuano in early 2015. >> i don't remember waking up that morning. it was after that point that bill kelly had told me that we had sex. >> reporter: that same professor allegedly used real cocaine in class as part of a demonstration on addiction.scientists, current and former students of the come psychology and brain sciences department, describe "a 21st century animal house." a culture the women say the school was slow to address. >> this was something that's happening to other women. >> reporter: tonight, dartmouth denies wrongdoing and tells abc news, "as a result of the misconduct we found earlier this year by the three pbs faculty members, we took unprecedented steps toward revoking their tenure and terminating their employment." we reached out to all of the professors, but only heard back from h

the noises coming from it were determining in the decisions on the floor and now is because of the ivy league on behalf of wendell wilkie thinks to the grandnephew of orrin root, the secretary of defense and state for both roosevelt and mckinley. that grandnephew wrote an interesting manifesto in which he summoned all the graduates of harvard, yale, princeton and the rest. so you have this remarkable response that hundreds of thousands of people influenced by that culture and the tickets in the balcony were distributed in something like nine to one ratio in favor of what were called or invites boys in the deaths of the campaign manager, something mysteriously had been in fine how, but when he dropped dead, a wendell wilkie advocated must have prior who would not to be vice president of pan-american became the manager of the convention and the keys of the convention were not man's pocket. so wilkie sees that on the fifth ballot. >> we are now down to five minutes. so he loses the election. >> he does lose the election and am losing the election he makes a speech that was extraordinary o

ivis was a case that riveted the nation. and emotions were raw today in a colorado courtroom as a man was sentenced to life in prison for surdering his wife and two daughters. mark strassmann was in that courtroom as christopher watts faced a judge and his in-laws. >> you disgust me. >> reporter: frank rzucek erupted at christopher watts, his son-in-law, for a triple murder both senseless and sinister. >> they were taken by a heartless one. this is the heartless one, the .vil monster. >> reporter: shattered family o mbers glared at watts who sat slumped and trembling. he made no statement, leaving even the judge struggling to explain how a father could murder his own family. >> this is perhaps the most inhumane and vicious crime that i have handled. >> he was the one for me. >> reporter: on august 13th, shanann watts, 15 weeks pregnant, disappeared along with daughters bella and celeste. >> my daddy is a hero. >> reporter: watts pleaded publicly for their return. >> i just want them back. >> reporter: but by then they were a

we have a photographer who is a refugee, people who went to state schools, ivy league schools, who drope have two people who went to evangelical colleges. 0ne small towns. we have two people who went to evangelical colleges. one of them grow up in a hassle of talk it and was homeschooled. there would be surprised that we have people like that on our staff. we do have people a gun on our staff and we welcome people cannot our staff. let me out isa people cannot our staff. let me out is a somewhat different. there is worrying evidence that there may be a collection between the toxic political culture that we see in washington are now and examples of very real abuse, sometimes even threats of violence aimed at journalists. do you feel that there is more danger in the world right now for reporters that there has been before? in the united states, yes, it has got much worse. there area yes, it has got much worse. there are a lot of threats against our journalists, we have had to increase our security increasingly. that started in the last president of campaign. increase your security and wat

. >> reporter: the complaint alleges that for more than a decade, the ivy league ignored complaints about three professors, accusing the men of forming a predator's club that at times included hot tub parties and meeting students at bars. the lawsuit states that professor kelley sexually assaulted kristina rapuano in 2015. >> i don't even remember waking up the next morning. it was after that point that bill kelley told me we had sex. >> reporter: that same professor allegedly used real cocaine in class during a demonstration. the plaintiffs all highly accomplished scientists, current and former students of the psychology and brain sciences department, who describe a 21st century animal house, a culture the women say the school was slow to address. >> it wasn't until i began to learn about other stories of women getting hurt in the department that i realized that this wasn't an isolated case. this was something that's happening to other women. >> reporter: tonight, dartmouth denies wrongdoing, and tells abc news, "as a result of the misconduct we found earlier this year by the three pbs f

>> they think they went to a particular -- branded like cattle, they think that ivy league brand will allow certain privileges. but you look at silicon valley, with a gate keeper that decide what is hate speech, what is not, they control the expressions of 7 billion people on the planet, because they are morally better than we are, you turn on public tv or cable tv you get anguish about these people are you know the deplore deplorables, the clingers, i think they use word east germans, i heard that said, i think that john mccain called them wacko birds, there was a real contempt for people they don't feel that properly know how to use their freedom, and their economic clout, they too spheustupid stuff, they buy jet, they go snow mobiling and they pollute the universe. they can say, you know we're doing it for you. and through out history, we have seen these people, they have one thing in common, they are all excused or not subject to the ramifications of their own ideology. mark: i want to ask but ramifications. your insight into this election that just occurred. what you think of the

. >> i went to an ivy league school. i am very highly educated. i know words.st words. >> what does it tell you that it is important for him to be perceived as smart. >> it tells me that he knows he probably is not and he has an inferiority complex and that is sad. but even sadder that we elected him to lead. we definitely need a different kind of leader and in fact we need to lead ourselves. and until we do, we probably won't get very far. >> the feeling of inferiority in your view make people more dangerous when they come into contact with power or money? >> yes. because there is always envy. a feeling of needing to measure up. you can see that between him and barack obama. the envy is blatant. >> that donald trump envied barack obama even though he started out with more than barack obama. >> oh yes. it is very hard to take. the answer is not to make us all suffer, it is to go and improve yourself. >> alice walker, for me, it is an honor to have you hear. i appreciate having you come by. the book is "taking an arrow out of the heart." and when we come back we

they think the ivy league brand allows them certain privileges. you look at silicon valley, you have a gatekeeper. they control the expression from 7 billion people on the planet because they are morally better than we are. you turn on public tv or cable tv and you get anguish about the deplorables, the irredeemables. i think they used the term west germans. john mccain called them whacko bird. there was a contempt for people they feel don't properly know how to use their economic clout. they buy jet skis and go snowmobiling and pollute the universe. if you had proper education, proper cvs, they can get around and say we are doing it all for you. throughout history we have seen these people.e. and they all have one thing in common. theyot are not subject to the ramifications of their own ideology. mark: when we come back i want to ask about the ramifications and your insight into the election that just occurred. what you think of the result and why you think we got the result wela did. don't forget, almost every week night you can watch me on levi

gu >>> an ivy lea professor accused of sexual assaulting students.was like a 21st century animal house they say. >>> a feel good story

so i just want to recognize the coalition, connie ford, emily lee, my former chief of staff, ivy lee, who drafted the original proposal and is now a trustee on the city college board, jennie worely, james tracey, lee lovett, and tim paulson, and those who have come out in favorite of th-- favor of this amendment. and i also want to recognize the youth commission who has supported their positive recommendation for this charter amendment, as well. colleagues i'm happy to take any questions if you have any on the charter amendment, and i know that many members of the public would like to speak, as well. >> supervisor safai: supervisor yee? thank you, supervisor kim. >> supervisor yee: thank you, chair safai. >> supervisor safai: i wasn't going to tell you. i was waiting for you. >> supervisor yee: i know. i was going to say chair ahsha, but i know that was wrong. supervisor kim, thank you for bringing this ordinance or charter amendment to us. and as you know, i was a former student at city college, and benefited deeply with the free tuition when i was going there in the -- and i underst

trish: we told you last night about an ivy league professor calling for open borders.tate' college meaning a taxpayer turned clidges considering becoming a sanctuary campus. the exclusive details next. ♪ there's no place like home ♪ argh! i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ trish: several students at north carolina state university are considering make the raleigh school a sanctuary campus. this all coming after campus police officer was forced to call i.c.e. last month after discovering a previously deported felon on campus. note, felon. not even student. a felon. so why are we protecting known felons? i want to know. joining me, cabot phillips. >> the students said the presence of i.c.e. agents on campus made marginalized communities on campus feel unsafe. ignoring that they are keeping previously deported felons off their campus. young people are being taught they can pick and choose which laws to follow if it makes you feel bad. the student government is demanding i.c.e. be denied to campus and there be extra rights and benefits given to students who are there il

she was referencing what's happening on college campuses, whether it is berkeley or some of the ivy league schools. people are literally afraid to speak out. they are afraid if you are conservative and on a college campus, maybe you are a christian conservative. you are afraid to say anything or afraid to speak. that can't be liberal; right? >> lee owe, i saw the same numbers that you saw on the midterms. white female with college degrees and males. you know the story. >> because they've been chained . >> oh. they are not chained -- she's saying that white college people are being brainwashed on national tv. laura, you don't believe that. >> laura: leo, what did both hillary clinton and we have a segment coming up we're going to talk about what kristen powers said about white women. they are too stupid and naive. they must be racist. who is saying identity politics saying a black woman or white woman can't support donald trump. and you are saying that donald trump is the president? >> what i'm saying laura ingraham -- >> just call me laura. there's no other laura onset. >> all right, laura

said he was capital as i and i may be sleeper cells here and lions was remote control devices at the ivy but an it got the. base so calm disarming explosives seems almost routine. it's not long before they find a month they've removed the detonator the fear is it could still be booby trapped and they pull it from a safe distance. if it had gone off it could have killed anybody within fifty meters. the explosives coming all shapes and sizes this is a small anti personal mine but. oh i didn't like this all. the trigger is a thin one started with little switches the connect under pressure. they both mostly put the wire out like this and when you step on it it explodes. the bowmen sylph is a tautly packed load of explosives behind a layer of ball bearings that i don't want to have someone touches or steps on this device he and anyone nearby would be on killed instantly. the greatest hope is the da is his targeting civilians even. with that day's not we wouldn't find out where they had hidden the mine. is i would stay put mines in buckets games fridges and even under pillows buy me five it. a

boys from the ivy league led by as many as 21..i...3-for-5 from downtown, 16 points turning n to the nfl-- the league released a statement today saying it is monitoring air quality conditions... due to wildfires in northern and southern california. the effects from the butte county fire were evident in alameda this week. this was video from yesterday's practice as the raiders were moving through the haze. in l-a, 45 rams team employees were evacuated from their homes....because of the woolsey fire. there is the outside possibility the games could be moved or see a change in schedule, but the league says they will go on as planned for now. jon gruden...gave his remarks on the fires this morning. <>"i hope that the fires go away. i'm more concerned about a lot of people that are being impacted by this. we'll react to whatever the circumstances are, whatever happens. i just hope this ends fast" we talked tonight... 3 keys for the raiders this sunday...against the chargers. first off, derek carr...sacked 7 times last week..that surely

every thing is going to glide past straight to ivy league. i talked to a lot of people around the country about this but when you're on the phone with talk radio host in idaho and they're like, what are you talking about? nobody race circuits like that. here, it's a geographical component to this. i've also rest and i mentioned this, although not my theory in my book, 9/11om had something to do with it. just at the moment whenl the millennial generation was at its midpoint, the oldest millennial was 20 and the youngest was zero zero, or one. this terrible, awful national trauma happened. it happened and everyone. that would have been helping to me if i had that. [laughter] people pulled in. everybody pulled in. bolger gets closer. which is understandable. the world suddenly became this place, maybe it had always been, probably it had been, where guests could bring down in an instead. people were traumatized by port for a long time. it ripples out, of course nobody things they are doing that when you are raising your kids or just in it. i'm no

only found out that day they would be able to adopt ivy. it gets better this morning.gether. >> that is a powerful moment what a peshl moment for that family. we have another inspiring adoption story for you coming up. after she and her husband hugh jackman actress deb la lee is helping children around the world. >> i am so proud of deb and everything she has done. she tornado watch me so much about opening your heart. >> you're going to hear from them and some stylish black friday deals you may have missed. looking at the best bargains right after these messages. no cover up spray here... it's the irresistibly fresh scent of febreze air effects. cheaper aerosols can cover up odors, burying the smell in a flowery fog. switch to febreze air effects! febreze eliminates even the toughest odors from the air. and it uses an all-natural propellant to leave behind a pleasant scent you'll love. use anywhere odors can spread. freshen up, don't cover up. febreze air effects. they declare love at to get. first sniff. dogs love more, because they are more. let's treat them that wa

now to allegations of a real-life "animal house" on an ivy league campus. women claiming three professors at dartmouth sexually assaulted or harassed them and linsey davis has more on the lawsuit. linsey, they say the school knew about it for years. >> reporter: good morning, michael. they claim the college knew for more than a decade. the allegations are far ranging with claims that the women were leered at, groped and sexted and they tell us the professors hired female lab assistants based on their physical attractiveness and competed to have the hottest lab. this morning, the women behind that bombshell $70 million lawsuit filed against dartmouth college are speaking out. >> it was certainly a boys club environment, so it was a highly sexualized culture. >> reporter: the complaint alleges that for more than a decade the ivy league university ignored widespread sexual harassment by tenured professors todd heatherton, william kelley and paul whalen and describes the men as forming a private predators' club with the women alleging that at times the professo

the first african-american president of any ivy league university and brown's first female president. she's now the president of a historically black university in texas. in her very first convocation address at brown, she said you , "you know something that i hate? when people say, that doesn't make me feel good about myself. i say, that's not what you are here for. i believe that learning at its best is the antithesis of comfort. campus for to this comfort, i would urge you to walk through yon iron gates. but if you seek betterment for yourself, your community, and posterity, stay and fight." counter speech has a great track only -- not only in preventing people from adopting hateful attitudes in the first play, but also in persuading even convinced hate mongers to recant those views. as nelson mandela put it, "no one's born hating another person because of the color of his skin or his background or his religion. people must learn to hate. if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love." there is an impressive cadre of former hate mongers who have experienced this kind of red