it's lee at the university of policy. i visit the research foundation. i can tell you one of its founders, gm, mechanical review, says or chance with ames to reduce the risk of craig's post to human. to do this, the research of the test building in the original science is going on, which means that we have somewhere hiding a type pressure. so we have to be careful where we go, because the staff has some science that, you know, 5 french candidates would be the engine. anyway, here the, the scientists proudly shows off one of the world's largest us quick simulators. we can have a 5000 phones applied vertically dynamically. we can control the vertical load and displacement the tudor fission. and we can move in arizona direction, whatever is inside there. it's a test clearly shows richard buildings with structural components that break easily your own well connected. do not stand to town. this is exactly how many houses into okay, of build the flows on well attached to one another. so it's just being tested. you see that there is an actuated from there that

at no cost to them. he doesn't want to drive the deficit up any further. obviously, chris mckay lee is a professor at the universityfic mcgeorge school of he points out this is the second consecutive year. the governor used many of his veto message is to make a point about spending and the overall budget. no one wants to. >> find the state in a major deficit. and so 4 out of every 10 veto messages was based entirely on the budget. concern that he had. so obviously that is on the top of his mind at this point. >> and beginning in early january, the process starts all over. lawmakers will begin to introduce bills and the governor will present his preliminary budget for the next fiscal year at the state capitol. a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> coming up, if you miss this weekend's eclipse, not to worry because total eclipse is coming. tell you when and coming. tell you when and where you can see it. my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrv

at no cost to them. he doesn't want to drive the deficit up any further. obviously, chris mckay lee is a professor at the universityfic mcgeorge school of law. he points out this is the second consecutive year. the governor used many of his veto message is to make a point about spending and the overall budget. no one wants to. >> find the state in a major deficit. and so 4 out of every 10 veto messages was based entirely on the budget. concern that he had. so obviously that is on the top of his mind at this point. >> and beginning in early january, the process starts all over. lawmakers will begin to introduce bills and the governor will present his preliminary budget for the next fiscal year at the state capitol. a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> all right. from sac back to the bay taking a live look here. 6.80, in walnut creek. >> little traffic there for folks headed home this evening. it's looking sunny and warm over there. and i know that's only going to continue warrants. yeah, a couple of days over shorts flip-flops enjoying that summer like weather. we get around the bay area at this time of year and it is goi

the palestinian civilians. lee, this must not fade the people in conflict between interest at universal human values. justice must prevent again, your assistant professor of diplomacy and conflict resolution were very far from conflict resolution, but you're studying these things right? you study the, you map the trajectory of conflicts, and even though we're at the very beginning of this one, do you think it can be results? i was looking for the diplomacy and concept to zillow said, i'm a pro peace person. and i need to remind the world and the people who work on the piece go to 0 ition. but unfortunately, getting the past 3 decades, we came under the impression that negotiations is an end in itself. however, and the concept is addition, we have different people attended to this, but there's an ocean tools. one of them is mediation, and here i must mention the efforts that are being done by cut out on other other states which are assessing exempt. and if it's possible leadership and pathetic leadership, when mediation is urgent today, and it's unfortunate that we have to what this agency of blood should on the p

the last few years to make campuses diverse and inclusive? dr. tapia lee, former der director at the college and a first hand experience with anti-semitic that is permeating the universitiesil she was fired. she suspects that played a part. the doctor joins me now and senior fellow at do no harm. dr. lee, you tried to create an inclusive environment for all students, including jewish students. so what happened? >> you know, judge, when you show the screen of the many campuses who are holding these pro-terrorist organizations, celebrating hamas and the atrocities that have taken place, many of those colleges are the same colleges that closed white coats for black lives. they host students for justice for palestine and jewish voice for peace quite a lot to be rid of what we see when those organizations in particular are operating is this di that is critical social justice form of dei and that means only certain groups of students are included. and only students seen as victims are oppressed, centered and everyone else left to the wayside. in fact, actually silenced. if you happen to be a jewish student and pro-israel at all, your voice is definitely silenced because these g

the next speaker today is andrew bledsoe. he received his phd in history from rice university in 2012 and teachers at lee university in cleveland, tennessee. he is the author of citizen officers, the union and confederate junior officer corps in the american civil war. that was published in 2015. it is a fantastic book. i have it at home. his latest book, decisions at franklin, the 19 critical decisions that define the battle , is set to publish this may through the university of tennessee press. he has been a fellow at the u.s. military academy at west point, the civil war institute at gettysburg college, the u.s. army heritage and education center, ulysses s grant presidential library, and the virginia historical society. are happy to welcome him here. [ applause ] >> thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as a kind of interloper among you and i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afte hello, faq. thanks to the benefiel trust, thanks to all of you for being here. thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as an interloper among you. i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afternoon classes. i u

in history from rice university in 2012 and teaches at lee university in cleveland, tennessee is the author of citizen officers the union and confederate junior officer corps in the american civil war that was published in 2015. and it's a fantastic book. i can say that i have it on my shelf at home. and his latest books, latest book decisions at franklin, the 19 critical decisions that defined the battle is set to publish this may through the university of tennessee press. he has been a fellow at the u.s. military academy at west point, the civil war institute at gettysburg college, the u.s. army heritage and education center, ulysses s grant presidential library, and the virginia historical society. we're happy to welcome here him here to the american battlefield trust 2023 annual conference drew. well, hello and thank you. thanks to the battlefield trust. thanks to all of you for being here. and thanks for allowing an academic historian to serve as a kind of interloper among you and i really appreciate the opportunity. i teach afternoon classes and i understand how difficult it ca

united states army and was in college at the time, so i was enrolled simultaneous in the reserve officer corp training out of leehigh university. i was (indiscernible) and lee high university and completed by bachelors, but commissioned out of lee high university as a officer in the california national guard. when i graduatesed i immediately went to fort (indiscernible) missouri to complete training for being a chemical officer which is (indiscernible) i think my background in chemical hazmat with the army was beneficial and the department as well. >> high energy,b that is how i categorize julian. high energy and ability. she is very capable. >> she is one of those people pretty much anything she tries she can do well. she is a musician also. she is a artist. >> she is the kind of person that push other people to be the best version of themselves, just because she also wants to be the best version of herself. she is a very dedicated individual, and it was a treat but also a challenge because that is the way she is. very competitive and ambitious. >> emily-i am a recruit with the san francisco fire department. i remember how do i become a firefighter in a ma

united states army and was in college at the time, so i was enrolled simultaneous in the reserve officer corp training out of leehigh university. i was (indiscernible) and lee high university and completed by bachelors, but commissioned out of lee high university as a officer in the california national guard. when i graduatesed i immediately went to fort (indiscernible) missouri to complete training for being a chemical officer which is (indiscernible) i think my background in chemical hazmat with the army was beneficial and the department as well. >> high energy,b that is how i categorize julian. high energy and ability. she is very capable. >> she is one of those people pretty much anything she tries she can do well. she is a musician also. she is a artist. >> she is the kind of person that push other people to be the best version of themselves, just because she also wants to be the best version of herself. she is a very dedicated individual, and it was a treat but also a challenge because that is the way she is. very competitive and ambitious. >> emily-i am a recruit with the san francisco fire department. i remember how do i become a firefighter in a ma

lee in tel aviv. thank you, ian. >>> back here in the u.s. the fbi's investigating threats of violence made against jewish students at cornell university. it's the latest incidence of growing anti-semitism on college campuses since the beginning of the war. cw bs's nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: a war being waged a half a world away is inflaming campuses here at home. >> if hamas is worse than i.s.i.s., then israel is worse than nazi germany. >> reporter: at couper union university in new york city, a group of jewish students huddled inside a locked library during a pro-palestinian protest a few days ago. >> for roughly ten minutes, approximately ten minutes, they were banging on the doors of the library. >> reporter: at cornell university students were advised to avoid the kosher dining hall out of an abundance of caution due to violent threats. governor kathy hochul reports. >> no one should be afraid to walk from their dorm to a dining hall or a classroom. >> reporter: but jewish students at columbia university say they are afraid in a way they weren't before. >> we know now that there are students in our class that simply hate u

tapia lee is the former dci director at de anza college and has firsthand experience with. the anti-semitic rot that is permeating universitiesshe was hired to lead the school's diversity equity and inclusion department until she was fired, and she suspects her defense of jewish students played a part. dr. lee joins me now. she is also a senior fellow at do no harm and do no harm. dr. lee, you say you tried to create an inclusive environment for all students, including jewish students. so what? you know, judge, when you showed screen of the many campuses who are holding these pro-terrorist organizations, there celebrating hamas and the atrocities that have taken place, many of those colleges are the same colleges that host white coats for black lives. they host students justice for palestine, and they also have jewish voice for peace on campus quite a lot. and what we see when those organization ones in particular are operating is this i that is a toxic form of tbi. it's a critical social justice form of tbi. and that means that only certain groups of students are included. it's not authentic inclusion at all. only students w

at the joint economic committee under senator lee. luis antero is an assistant professor at johns hopkins have business school with a ph.d. and economics from carnegie mellon university and his research focuses on the real state economics and housing affordability. ej antoni is a research fellow at the heritage foundation hermon center for the federal budget and maurice stucke is the douglas plays distinguished professor of law at the university of tennessee and her teaching and research focuses on competition and antitrust law policy and he recently served as a senior adviser to the ftc and has years litigating antitrust matters with the department of justice. so with that i'm going to swear in the witnesses. here we go. do you swear the testimony shall be the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you. you can be seated. now we will begin safe get started miss yentel pitts chair klobuchar ranking member we can senator rob thank you for the opportunity to testify today. across the nation's low-income renters face severe shortage of affordable and available homes and a significant gap between incomes and housing costs. there's a nation

the people of georgia. >> leading off our discussion tonight, amy lee copeland a criminal defense attorney and former georgia peripheral, prosecutor barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney and a law professor at the university of michigan law school. she is co-host of the hashtag sisters in law podcast. and neal katyal, former acting solicitor general of the united states, and a professor at georgetown law. he is host of the podcast courtside with neal katyal. y'all, i am so glad to talk to all three of you tonight, neal, i'm instructed with you. what would it mean if mark meadows received immunity from jack smith? >> it would mean a lot. first of all, just to set the stage, there is two different january 6th prosecutions. one in the states, georgia, and one at the federal level, with the state, that's the one where jenna ellis has now fled to the cooperator with sidney powell and kenneth chesebro, but the federal, mark meadows, for chief of staff to donald trump, we has according to abc, gone to a grand jury and testified under some sort of minted immunity deal. we might want to take this a little bit with a grain of salt -- salt, because -- it is, it butler for mcmanus is disputing and for not notably exp

lee and the entire committee. i am in the violence reduction center or vrc located at university of maryland, college park. vrc's mission is simple. we aim to save lives by stopping violence. thank you for the opportunity to speak before you today on violent crimes in the district of columbia. this issue is personally and professionally important to me, i have live in the district and first exposed to violence while teaching at roosevelt high school where one of my students was shot and killed. i fought crime in consumers in new york city while working as a prosecutor, and government official, recently studied the issue of violent crime while working in academia. violent crime in the united states should not be a partisan issue. in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, violence surged around the nation and rose in urban, suburban and rural areas. it rose in red states and in blue states. it rose in cities run by republicans and in those led by democrats. recently, rates of violent crime have started to decline, again, they're decreasing in both red and blue jurisdictions alike, while violence is falling in

professor of neuroscience at the university of calgary in alberta, canada, originally from pakistan where i did my my master's degree - from university of karachi and then i did my phd from lee united kingdom and mr. said, neuroscience, what is it exactly? so neuroscience is actually the sciences of neuro a brain, so that involves everything from your brain to spinal core to muscles and and you know everything, so neuroscience is the field where you could detect neurological diseases, um, you could... look at developmental diseases like autism spectrum, dhd, obsessive compulsive behaviors all the way up to parkinson disease, alzheimer disease and other neurodegenerative diseases, similarly on the psychological effect where there is no really impact on the structure of the brain, then there are neurochemical, neurotransmitter um abnormalities which involves psychiatric. disorders, schizophrenia, bipolar, depression, mental illness, it all comes under the field of neurosciences and it encompasses all of these topics, great, and and um, it's very important as i understood, because it's applied in different areas, so um, how do you see muslim countries in this area, nanoscience,

lee, the white house. >> all right, let's get some more on what some of the longer term repercussions might be. a political analyst and author and president of the global policy institute at layola mirmount university in los angeles. the speaker relying on democrats to get this crisis averted for now. what mice might he pay with the so-called maga wing of the party? less than happy he got those democrats involved. >> that's right, the deal will come at a cost. i think the cost is just around the corner. he had to deal with the democrats, bring them into the tent and make a deal. the hostage taking that was so obvious and powerful by the far right republican party holding mccarthy and republican parties hostage to their demands, finally it was just too much and mccarthy had to buckle in and cave in with the democrats and make a deal with them. he was forced to abanden his own right-wing party, but i don't think he broke their back. i think the children's crusade is going to go on and may seek revenge very quickly and the revenge would be in the process i think of challenging him for the speakership. that i think would be the most and most immediate phase of the soap opera. >> looking at the implicat

the jewish. lee zeldin joins us live from dallas. >> steve: you can understand why kids at that nice new york university are terrified. >> right, itng to dislike a jew, that is a problem. but what we're seeing with rhetoric post-october 7, these are radicalized students who want student dead, they are celebrating what hamas did, beheading babies, raping women and hold ing innocent american and israelis hostage and the rhetoric and way they are dressing, they are dressing like hamas terrorists. for jewish students, it is more than feeling hate they have had to get used to over past years and decades, they are fearing for their safety here as hamas calls for days of rage and action across the world, they are starting to fear for their own safety. maybe they might get targeted. >> steve: we want to talk about the race for speaker in the house of representatives. jim jordan went down last week. your name came up a couple times. >> lee zeldin, will you vote for him? >> i will make my choice on the floor, i stay in contact with former lee zeldin. >> lee zeldin. >> zeldin. us [applause] >> my concern is within the body there is animosity

at the university of michigan law school. they are both msnbc legal analysts. also with us, amy leefense attorney, and former georgia federal prosecutor. welcome to all three of you for being with us. amy lee, let me start with you. this is all thought of, by everybody, as some sort of gamble. these two had sought -- sydney powell, and kenny chesbrough, an early trial. this was going to go to trial. sydney powell, pleading out, and now we are left with kenneth chesebro. what does it mean that he has also pled? >> >> amy, we are having an audio issue with you, we will check it out, and we will come back to you in just a moment. barbara, let me put that question to you, what is the overall significance of this? >> it is incredibly significant for a number of reasons. one, fani willis doesn't have to go to trial next week. she has secured a conviction, and she has removed any risk of an acquittal by a jury. but, also, she avoids having to show her hand with a preview trial, from before the other defendants go to trial. that is big. of course, the most significant reason, is that this i

at the university of michigan law school. they are both msnbc legal analysts. also with us is amy leeattorney and former georgia federal prosecutor. welcome to all three of you. thank you for being with us. amy lee, let me start with you. this was all thought of by everybody as some sort of a gamble. these two had, still chesebro and powell had sought and early trial, and this was going to go to trial. sydney powell pleads out an hour left with kendis chesebro. what does it mean that he is also blamed? >> -- >> amy, we're having an audio issue with you. we're gonna check that out and come back with you in a moment. barbara, let me put that question to you. what is the overall significance of this? >> well, it's incredibly significant for a number of reasons. one is, valueless doesn't have to go to trial next week. she secured a conviction and she has removed any risk of an acquittal by a jury. but also, she avoids having to show her hand with a preview trial before the other defendants go to trial. so the most important reason that this is such a win for fani willis's, to have the tes

some college and university diversity programs designed to eliminate discrimination and hate are actually fueling the fire. dr. lee is a former dei director atollege, a public community college in california. dr. lee, thank you for being with us. talk to me about what you see as being behind a lot of the anti-israel and anti-jewish sentiment we're seeing on campuses. >> thank you for having me on today. unfortunately what we're seeing is toxic ideology guiding a lot of the dei programs on our american college campuses. this ideology is rooted in critical social justice instead of the classical social justice which most of us are familiar with when we hear that term. critical social justice really does look at putting people in identity boxes based on race and gender. it sees people as victims or oppressors. it sees us as a perpetual struggle or power and privilege and focuses on oppression instead of human agency and free will and all those things that you would associate with classical social justice like equality of opportunity. instead we see the focus on the equality of outcomes in the critical social justice ideology. and in this rooted

at the joint economic committee under senator lee. luis quintero is with us. he is an assistant professor at johns hopkins carey business school with a phd in economics from carnegie mellon university. his research focuses on real estate economics and housing affordability. ej antoni is a research fellow at the heritage foundation's grover m herman center for the federal budget. and maurice stucke is the douglas a. blaze, distinguished professor of law at the university of tennessee college of law, where his teaching and research focuses on competition and antitrust law and policy. and he recently served as a senior adviser to the ftc and has spent years litigating antitrust matters with the department of justice. so with that, i'm gonna swear in the witnesses. here we go. if you guys could rise. do you swear that the testimony you will give before the sub-committee shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you, god? >> i do. rep. klobuchar: thank you. you can be seated. now, we will begin you can get started. ms. yentel: thank you. thank you, chair klobuchar. ranking member, lee and senator hirono. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. acros

lee. our moderator for today is a long time friend of the festival having served on the board of directors for many years. she is a professor of english and the graduate school at the jackson state university. dr. mcdaniels. it's all yours. [applause]co >> a course i can't sit down yet. i want to remind you all that whenever if you want to ask questions you will need to come to the microphone and the podium and no matter how loud your teacher voices we don't want you to shout it from your seat because -- >> thank you. and thank you guys for coming.mi [applause] thank you for joining us. at this time i had the pleasure of introducing or three distinguished panelists and their great works. first we have miriam graham, founding director of the history of riders which he established at the university of mississippi in 1993. the history of writing his lead national international initiative to promote research teaching and public engagement with black literary studies in the national endowment for the humanities for a mellon foundation for progress a-gram of the other 12 books that have helped to redefine the field especially the cambridge companion of the african-american novel and with jerry w

universe? >>> and later, the breakdown on the safety trade. weighty losses of late. and a rocket headed in the wrong direction. i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq. on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerfinerman nathan, and mike khouw. >>> we start off with breaking news, the vote in d.c. to vote kevin mccarthy out of the speakership. emily has the latest. >> yes, kevin mccarthy was ousted as speaker of the house. the house current lip has no speaker. that chair is vacant. there is an acting speaker, but they're not someone who can actually move legislation, continue the work of the house, and continue the progress that congress is trying to make on a number of different bills. now, mind you, a lot of republicans still support mccarthy, one of the congressmen came out and thought that he thought, at least 19d 0 republicans still back mccarthy for speaker. but the fact of the matter is, republicans had such a small majority that only eight republicans voting to ougs mccarthy were able to do it. i just spoke with congressman matt gaetz, he just left congress, and he said that as far as who is next, he didn't really have a nay.

at the university of michigan law school. they are both msnbc legal analysts. also with us is amy leefense attorney and former georgia federal prosecutor. welcome to all three of you. thank you for being with us. amy lee, let me start with you. this was all thought of by everybody as some sort of a gamble. these two had, still chesebro and powell had sought and early trial, and this was going to go to trial. sydney powell pleads out an hour left with kendis chesebro. what does it mean that he is also blamed? >> -- >> amy, we're having an audio issue with you. we're gonna check that out and come back with you in a moment. barbara, let me put that question to you. what is the overall significance of this? >> well, it's incredibly significant for a number of reasons. one is, valueless doesn't have to go to trial next week. she secured a conviction and she has removed any risk of an acquittal by a jury. but also, she avoids having to show her hand with a preview trial before the other defendants go to trial. so the most important reason that this is such a win for fani willis's, to have t

united states army and was in college at the time, so i was enrolled simultaneous in the reserve officer corp training out of leehigh university. i was (indiscernible) and leehigh university and completed by bachelors, but commissioned out of lee high university as a officer in the california national guard. when i graduatesed i immediately went to fort (indiscernible) missouri to complete training for being a chemical officer which is (indiscernible) i think my background in chemical hazmat with the army was beneficial and the department as well. >> high energy,b that is how i categorize julian. high energy and ability. she is very capable. >> she is one of those people pretty much anything she tries she can do well. she is a musician also. she is a artist. >> she is the kind of person that push other people to be the best version of themselves, just because she also wants to be the best version of herself. she is a very dedicated individual, and it was a treat but also a challenge because that is the way she is. very competitive and ambitious. >> emily-i am a recruit with the san francisco fire department. i remember how do i become a firefighter in a maj