mr. morton, but i have written about him.e are starting to see a little bit more progress in that area. i remembered though hill's tenure as that's what you want to call it. it was very troubled. thank you to power and privilege has a lot to do with it. these people protect each other. [inaudible] >> reconciliation. [inaudible] >> you have immunity from crime. either your mac [inaudible] >> we are going to transition here. i am going to invite people to purchase your book away are going to go over here and sit in silence and talk about your book. i am going to end with the final question. it won't take too long to answer it. ..

mrs. morton's killing, based on dna and other evidence. he was also charged, and i am going to be careful what i say because he's not been convicted of anything. he's pled not guilty. i respect that and i will not prejudge it in any way. but i want to say there is now evidence that he committed another crime in 1988, two years after the morton crime. and perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton, had they disclosed evidence of innocence, then maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined it more carefully, maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case, which is ken norwood, and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, debra baker might be alive today. this happens again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convicted and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways, not only in freeing people who are convicted who are innocent -- but also, it has been

mrs. morton's killing. he was also charged, and i am going to be careful what i say because he's not been convicted of anything. he's pled not guilty. i respect that i will not prejudge it in any way. but there is now evidence that he committed another crime in 1988. two years after the morton crime. perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton. thad they disclosed evidence of innocence. that maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined them more carefully. maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case which is ken norwood. and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, would be alive today. this happened again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convict ed and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways. we have had a common law system where we present evidence. we have with guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. we are taugh

northwestern university in evanston, illinois, this is near chicago, now joining us on the bus is morton shapiro, mr. shapiro, let's just begin with challenges that you see to higher education as the president of northwestern university. >> thank you, greta and welcome to you, i wish you were here in person, it's a beautiful day here on the north shore of chicago. challenges are funding challenges, we are a very big research university. we get about $600 million a year in sponsored research. i saw earlier before i got on, francis collins, of the national institutes of health was on, they alone are one of the major funders, you worry about keeping the labs going, you worry about affordability for the most talented students in the country, indeed in the world regardless of family circumstance. >> the tuition for northwestern university in state and out of state is $46,836 room and board, comes in at $14,389, why is the price tag over 46,000 to attending northwestern university? >> as you just said greta, the sticker price is 46,000. but you add in room and board, it goes up to $60,000. we have about -

mrs. morton's killing, based on dna and other evidence. he was also charged, and i am going to be careful what i say because he's not been convicted of anything. he's pled not guilty. i respect that and i will not prejudge it in any way. but i want to say there is now evidence that he committed another crime in 1988, two years after the morton crime. and perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton, had they disclosed evidence of innocence, then maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined it more carefully, maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case, which is ken norwood, and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, debra baker might be alive today. this happens again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convicted and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways, not only in freeing people who are convicted who are innocent -- we have had a common l

northwestern university in evanston, illinois, this is near chicago, now joining us on the bus is morton shapiro, mr. shapiro, let's just begin with challenges that you see to higher education as the president of northwestern university. >> thank you, greta and welcome to you, i wish you were here in person, it's a beautiful day here on the north shore of chicago. challenges are funding challenges, we are a very big research university. we get about $600 million a year in sponsored research. i saw earlier before i got on, francis collins, of the national institutes of health was on, they alone are one of the major funders, you worry about keeping the labs going, you worry about affordability for the most talented students in the country, indeed in the world regardless of family circumstance. >> the tuition for northwestern university in state and out of state is $46,836 room and board, comes in at $14,389, why is the price tag over 46,000 to attending northwestern university? >> as you just said greta, the sticker price is 46,000. but you add in room and board, it goes up to $60,000. we have about -

o thurston morton who has done such a wonderful job in chairing this wonderful convention. [applause] to mr. herbert hoover, who i am told is watching. [applause] the great american and his wife, general and mrs. isenhower. o my wife, my family, and to all of my fellow republicans across this great nation, from this moment, united and determined, we will go forward together dedicated to the ultimate and undeniable reatness of the whole man. together, we will win. cheers and applause] i accept your nomination with a deep sense of humility. [applause] accept the responsibility that goes with it and i seek your continued help and uidance. my fellow republicans, our bond is too great for any man to feel worthy of it. our task would be to great for any man did he not have with him the heart and the head of this great republican party. i promise you tonight that every fiber of my being is consecrated to our cause that nothing shall be lacking from the struggles that can be brought to us by enthusiasm, devotion, and hard work. in this world, no person, no party can guarantee nything. what we can d

mr. morton, but i have written about him. so i think we're starting to see a little bit more progress in that area. i remember bill hill's tenure, if that's what you want to call it. it was very troubled. but thank you. power and privilege has a lot to do with this. these people protect each other. >> reminded me of nelson mandela being released from prison in the '90s and went -- >> the reconciliation. >> reparations and reconciliation. >> yeah. >> and everybody -- [inaudible] had to admit what they'd done if they wanted to be granted -- >> to have immunity from crimes. >> [inaudible] only, i think, 1,000 came forward and actually confessed fully to what responsibility they had. but it was an attempt to try to address a deeper question -- >> healing. >> yep. >> [inaudible] >> misconduct. thank you. >> we're going to transition here. we're going to -- i'm going to invite people to purchase your book, and then you're going to go over here and sit and sign and speak to us -- >> okay. >> -- and talk with us about your book. i do

mr. morton but i have written about him. i think we're starting to see a little more progress in that area. i remember bill hill's tenure if that's what you want to call it. it was very troubled. but thank you. power and privilege those a lot to do with it. these people protect each other. [inaudible] >> the reconciliation. [inaudible] >> to have immunity from crime. [inaudible] >> we're going to transition and going to invite people to purchase your book and then you're going to go over there and senate and signed and speak to us and talk with us about your book. if i may end with the final question but it won't take you long i don't think to answer it, but this book has a purpose. and it comes from james himself, right? when he said promise me that you will tell my story. >> it was really pathetic. >> what is it you -- prophetic. >> what was a want you to tell? >> for some reason from 2008-2012 our living together, the love, james would always say to me on a weekly basis, please tell them how hard i tried. i would be like,