yes, indeed, at northwestern university. let me explain because this is an important point of difference. george washington university is a public university. so the area here is public access. so basically anybody who wants to be here can be here, northwest and university, on the other hand is a private university. so those who are arrested, the a would charge with public press to press press parts because they were on private property. now also to explain further what happened at northwestern university, is that the organizes also police to move in the police did. so they arrested some $100.00 people, but only those without students identities were actually booked and charged by the police. so those with student cards were detained, but then allowed to go. so the situation very different in a way between a public space like this and a private space like northwestern university. but it still says that it is an unknown exact number of people who were arrested and then booked at northwestern university. what does appear to be

the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwesterny other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote: this is america. he described and emphasized that the students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue. network presenter. al jazeera english tv focuses on the demands of believers he does. skeptics want universities to stop giving money to companies that profit from israel's war, such as the lockheed martin arms company or tech companies like amazon and google that have contracts with israel. the television channel reported the unprecedented repression of students , which caused concern to the american authorities. with the publication of these images, france is not the only one that suppresses the movement against the gaza genocide. sputnik mentioned the demonstration of the students of serban france, which took place at the sam

the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. al jazeera's anchor on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote, "this is america, jour." malberno reporter lofigaro wrote that hundreds of riot police arrested students who did not surrender. amnesty international, while condemning this behavior , described it as racist and cruel. students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue . the host of al jazeera english tv channel focuses on the demands of the believers. believers want universities to give money to companies that profit from israel's war. such as the lockheed martin arms company or technology companies such as amazon and google that signed a contract with israel. report students given that this issue has caused concern for american officials who are afraid that these protests will turn into a national movement. tawfiq tahani, head of the

the universities of columbia emory brown polytechnic california city emerson florida george washington georgia harvard indiana purdue new york northwestern and eastern ohio princeton rice texas massachusetts austin the new school new york michigan tufts arizona maryland miami minnesota new mexico north and south carolina rochester and yale university among other universities it is america whose students and professors stood up to support the people of gaza. police forces and the security forces beat and arrest and repress the protestors upon entering the universities. 9 and 14% reduction in accident deaths in nowruz this year , police chief rahebar says if all the responsible agencies. fulfill their duties, a 10% reduction in accident deaths will be realized every year. 165 people died in car accidents this year. the forensic medicine organization announced this statistic and said that the number of deaths was in 20 days from march 25th to april 15th. the total number of accidents in our city and road decreased by 9.4%. yes, but fortunately we had relatively good conditions due to road accidents according to the forensic medicine organiz

there are many groups of believers who want northwestern university to stop investing in israel. cnn reported that protests in support of palestine have covered all american universities. another issue that we are following closely from the east to the west of the united states is the spread of protests on university campuses across the united states. protests from the university columbia in new york began now to the university. hundreds of riot police arrests of students who do not surrender. amnesty international condemns this behavior as racist and cruel. the students reported that this issue has worried american officials who fear that these protests will turn into a national movement. tawfiq tahani, the head of the french association of solidarity with palestine , wrote that it is not only france but the movement against the genocide by publishing these pictures. they suppress gaza. sputnik mentioned the demonstration of the students of serban france, which took place at the same time as macron's speech. police france suppressed this demonstration. students were chanting her

they want northwestern university to stop investing in israel. rted that protests in support of palestine have covered all american universities. another issue that from east to west, we are closely following the spread of protests on college campuses across america. the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote: this is america. universities giving money to companies that profit from israel's war, such as arms companies lockheed martin or technology companies such as amazon and google that have contracts with israel should be terminated. the tv channel has reported the unprecedented suppression of students, which worries the american authorities. they are afraid that these protests will turn into a national movement. tawfiq tahani, head of the frenc

senior correspondent mike tobin reports from chicago mckay. >> northwestern university is attempted to seems you are happy with the outcome. the president of the university announced that the protest will be allowed to continue in a restricted area almost all the times removed in response to the demand that the majority diverse from companies and support israel an advisory committee and investment responsibility was reestablish with student representation. doubts -- of middle eastern descent as well and as you mentioned scholarships for palestinian students and faculty. >> martha: mike thank you very much. we will continue to watch this unfolding story on all of these campuses. this afternoon we have seen some changes, you know, uncg shutdown process for the afternoon after we started shoving back and forth, metaphysical shoving. teargas between the police and students. this is looking at columbia university this afternoon where students are holding down the fort inside the hamilton administration building at columbia which by the way has been occupied during every student protest over

they want northwestern university to stop investing in israel. cnn reported that protests in support of palestine have covered all american universities. another issue that we are following closely from the east to the west of the united states is the spread of protests on university campuses across the united states. protests from columbia university. at it started in new york and has now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote: this is america. george malberno. reporter lofigaro wrote: hundreds of riot police arrests of students who do not surrender. while condemning this behavior, amnesty international described it as racist and cruel and emphasized that the students' protest is not the same as what happened in gaza. it has become a very important issue now . presenter of al jazeera english tv channel. become

years as editor of the american scholar and 30 years teaching in the english department at northwestern university. early in this newest of over30 books, he writes, i feel extremely lucky in all these realms in which i had no choice. parents, epoch country, and throw in religion, city, and social class. >> author joseph epstein, on this episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get in your podcast. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> coming up a discussion on international development with former usaid administrator mark green. he talks about the global refugee cr

meantime in the midwest at northwestern university and investigation now underway about our campus protests that targeted jewish community centres at the university of michigan's pro- palestinian liberated zone we are told is now getting bigger. we have tune -- team fox coverage. we begin with steve, he is live in new york on the campus of new york university. >> we had about 1500 protesters here at its height just a couple hundred left. it's a peaceful day here so far, we will see if the police move np or cree are getting some breaking news from the president of columbia university p. she sent out an e-mail to all students sing that there would be a deadline of midnight tonight, less than an hour away for the protests to dismantle the tent city that they've set up on columbia's grounds. they have to do that or face uncertain consequences. the president wrote in her e-mail to the students i very much hope these discussions are successful. if they are not we will have to consider alternative options for clearing the west lawn and restoring calm to campus so that students can complete the ter

years as editor of the american scholar in 30 years teaching in the english department at northwestern university. earlier in this newest of books he writes i feel extremely lucky and all these realms in which i had no choice. parents, country, religion, city and social class. when congress is in session we like to take a look at the week ahead in washington and joining us is politico and i want is start with speaker mike johnson. when republicans left about nine days ago there were a lot of questions in the air about marjorie taylor grain and whether they would move on the motion to vacate where are we as the house returns today? >> we are still waiting. she filed that weeks ago at this point and the house has twice been on reset since then. she really can pull the trigger at any moment to try to move that forward and she has a couple others which is very dangerous for speaker johnson ther idea of a growing coalition to remove him. of course that's how we got here in the first place with of the removal of kevin mccarthy. but i'm interested to see is if the anger over the spending bills that john

to intent encampments have spread from coast to coast from new york to suburban, chicago's northwestern university, to harvard and cambridge, massachusetts to the university of new mexico in dozens of campuses, in between, students at columbia university have started a national conversation. whatever happens here or at other campuses, those protests can get shut down in one place. but that conversation is spread the campuses across the us and they say there's no stopping there. as the clock ticks down to the final weeks of classes, universities across the us are deciding whether to hold graduation ceremonies punctuated biking camp. protesters calls for justice john henry and l jersey or new york to my knowledge. so sure, george washington university in the center of washington dc. the professors have been here for hours, a deadline set by the authorities of the university to clear the courtyard for people to leave has come and gone. and the numbers have been fairly consistent for several hours. the people here are very clear that they want the you to best date to start divesting of any interest. i

protesters near chicago now setting up tents at northwestern university. officials say school policy prohibits the encampment, but protesters formed a human chain to prevent police from pushing through. in southern california, an encampment at ucla has grown to hundreds of people, and usc has now canceled their main graduation ceremony due to the protests. these protests started at columbia university last week. the school's deadline for protesters to disperse has passed. talks are still going on overnight. >> the biden administration has decided not to sanction three israeli military battalions accused of human rights violations in the west bank, secretary of state antony blinken made the assurance in a letter to house speaker mike johnson. blinken says israel is taking steps to address the alleged abuses so u.s. aid will not be held back. now to the supreme court and the arguments over former president trump's claim of immunity in the january 6th election, interference case. all of this playing out during his criminal trial in new york. abc's jay o'brien

to intent encampments have spread from coast to coast from new york to suburban, chicago's northwestern university, to harvard and cambridge, massachusetts to the university of new mexico in dozens of campuses, in between, students at columbia university have started a national conversation. whatever happens here or at other campuses, those protests can get shut down in one place. but that conversation is spread the campuses across the us and they say there's no stopping there. as the clock ticks down to the final weeks of classes, universities across the us are deciding whether to hold graduation ceremonies, punctuated by and camp protesters, calls for justice john henry and l jersey or new york. well, let's go live now to john henry, who's inside the columbia university campus in new york. john. so the university have set a deadline to midnight for students, the leaving campus behind you that that deadline is about pa. so what happens next? and that is right, the deadline has come and gone. and as you can see, there are not police tromping through the cabinet. and the reason for that is that stu

she is a political science and religious studies professor from northwestern university and middle eastite the tensions between israel and iran we should not forget the situation in gaza. israel has every interest and every intention with this government of trying to distract from what is going on there, to divert attention, to divert the international community and the regional governmental powers, attention away from gaza and toward iran as a means of galvanising support for an israeli government that is clearly acting in a way that is against all kinds of international standards, humanitarian law and international law. if the intention is to keep attention away from what's happening in gaza, will israel then, you know, contemplate greater retaliation against iran in that case risking further escalation? absolutely. that's something that we need to consider with dealing with the netanyahu government. there is a risk of further escalation. there's definitely a risk of trying on the part of the israelis to draw the united states into the front lines of this war. we know that the us shot

they want northwestern university to stop investing in israel. cnn reported that protests in support of palestine have covered all american universities . another issue that we are following carefully from the east to the west of america is the spread of protests on university campuses. all over america, the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, noren and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. network presenter al jazeera published pictures of severe repression of american students on x channel and wrote: this is america. universities should end giving money to companies that profit from israel's war, such as the lockheed martin weapons company or tech companies like amazon and google that have contracts with israel. the tv channel reported the unprecedented suppression of students that this issue caused. it has become expensive for the american authorities who are afraid that these protests will turn into a natio

ryan, a rena northwestern university, and every one of them was occupied earlier this year when katelyn clark came to town. it was the 1st time ever a women's game sold out here. fans lined up for 9 hours. the w. n. b, a is hoping to see that kind of enthusiasm when clark joins the lee during the national collegiate athletic associations, march madness, tournament fans packed into willie wheels pub in chicago. hundreds of miles from iowa to cheer herat. she's aggressive, she's passionate and then she's also a team player as well. she's amazing what the kids like beyond what any email player i've done is a report take seriously. you know, women are pretty great so, so i'm just happy to be a part of it and have somebody supported people around me and you know, he making history after dribbling circles around related their opponent. clerk recently gave her autograph seekers to a girl wearing her number 22 jersey katelyn is different and i don't know if it's because she's having shots that usually the med can hit and she's doing it with such ease. but i think it's mostly her persona. she un

ryan arena, northwestern university, and every one of them was occupied earlier this year. when katelyn clark came to town, it was the 1st time ever a women's game sold out. here, fans lined up for 9 hours. the w n b a is hoping to see that kind of enthusiasm when clark joins the lee during the national collegiate athletic associations, march madness, tournament fans packed into willie wheels pub in chicago. hundreds of miles from iowa to cheer herat. she's aggressive. um, she's passionate and then she's also a team player as well. she's amazing what the kids like beyond what any email player has done. it's a report take seriously. you know, women are pretty great so, so i'm just happy to be a part of it and have somebody supported people around me and you know, he making history after dribbling circles around her latest opponent. clerk recently gave her autograph seekers to a girl wearing her number 22 jersey katelyn is different and i don't know if it's because she's heading shots that usually the men can hit and she's doing it with such ease. but i think it's mostly her

the director of the center on wrongful convictions of youth at northwestern university's school of lawconfessions. she heard about the case and offered to help and help us understand what happened to robert as we watch the interrogation unfold. >> this is one of the most intense interrogations that i have ever seen. you have these officers very close to robert, who is a big guy, pushed in the corner, increasing the pressure without even touching him. >> randy snee, a man the robert has long trusted begins the interview at 2:00 a.m., by which time robert has been awake 18 hours. again and again, more than 70 times robert insists he is innocent. nine times robert asked for a polygraph. polygraph. when you've got somebody in the interrogation room who offers to take a polygraph, that's a strong sign of innocence that should not be disregarded. keith morrison (voiceover): but snead's then-partner terry >> when you've got somebody in the e interrogation room who offers to take a polygraph that is a strong sign of innocence that should not be disregarded. >> they upped the ante, they have ev

and said, you know, he wound up ultimately graduating the northwestern university medical school. but he said the kansas city junior college was by far the hardest school he had ever gone with the highest educational standard, the most demanding teachers at. and he had to we will go back and talk a little bit about the life changing event that happened to him as a little boy, but his mother had been forced to open their house as a boarding house and to make a living. and charlie grew at the kitchen table with these medical missionaries who would be in town and would be sitting around the table form this idea that he wanted to be a. he went to university missouri, where there was an undergraduate degree in medicine. again, showing how things had changed and he studied hard. he did well. he had a lot of fun. and but his his he a brother in law by that point, one of these medical missionaries had fallen in love with one of his four sisters and married. and he had gone to northwestern to polish his medical. and so charlie wanted to do the same. they him down and so in a classic charli

but the other thing is northwestern university and the professor they talk about this a little bit moreit, they did something crazy come in order to negotiate with their student terrorists, tell you what, definitely put you on a committee and then we will decide what jewish businesses aren't allowed to do business with our university anymore. and when you have jewish people say, guys, want to know what it was like in the 1930s when nazism was increasing? this is what it was like. one of the hostages moms, the one who is in the video last week, they were on a podcast and i listen to it today. they saw their son after 200 days. she said, the mother said, i barely recognize him, but i knew it was my son because i know it was my son, but she said he was speaking hebrew, we usually speak in english. he had his left arm had been cut off, amputated, blown off, and he is not being well taken care of. and what she said was, i am sitting here doing this interview and you might think, she looks okay. she said, but inside, i am being completely burned with a poker in my back at all times of the day

we've also seen people hold up certain types of flags and then there's this image, and northwestern universityudly wearing a hoodie with a hamas terrace on it. it sounds like to me that this is not anti-israel. this is about supporting terrorism. the final solution is a anti-israel -- it is about jewish people everywhere. i will rethink about president biden calling out what he think is going to be divisive because his flock not count? they are getting from someone. >> kara: this is what i find so interesting for biden administration are reversing most of their vitriol for people like maggart extremists. they do not talk about terrace like this and be spoiled children a bunch of my friends and myself included one overseas from multiple deployments to keep the terrace that they and now we have terry support is here because that's what it is it a specific terrorist supporters. someone said something really interesting the aftermath of october 7, they said these kids watch the sticky talks and they think they know something about the world and that is exactly right. when the ship start to sink in

. >> reporter: the cofounders, students at northwestern university and sorority sister, came up withith the disease, putting a stop to his tradition of sending handwritten letters. >> he lost his ability to write, which was not only a functional loss for him. going to the doctor's office, any legal matters. writing grocery lists. solving the cross words. also a loss of something he loved to do. >> reporter: chan, a bio medical engineering student put her skills to work. the design seems simple. a magnetic clipboard with a few small magnets. then there's the pin. >> we have the core that facilitates intentional writing movements then a wide grip that allows people's manual rigidity to hold our pen with comfort. >> reporter: the steady script pen set could be in hands as soon as this summer. nearly 1 million people in the u.s. are living with parkinson's. only second to alzheimer's. her grandfather passed away last year but not before he was able to test out an early version. >> we created something in his honor that could help not just him, but he had a real vision of helping so many

to intent encampments have spread from coast to coast from new york to suburban, chicago's northwestern university, to harvard and cambridge, massachusetts to the university of new mexico in dozens of campuses, in between, students at columbia university have started a national conversation. whatever happens here or at other campuses, those protests can get shut down in one place. but that conversation is spread the campuses across the us and they say there's no stopping there. as the clock ticks down to the final weeks of classes, universities across the us are deciding whether to hold graduation ceremonies, punctuated by and camp protesters, calls for justice john henry and l jersey or new york. or i know and so sure, george washington university in the center of washington dc. the professors have been here for hours, a deadline set by the authorities of the university to clear the courtyard for people to leave has come and gone. and the numbers have been fairly consistent for several hours. the people here a very clear that they want the, you'd investigate to start the best thing of any interes

but at northwestern university, which is outside of chicago, school officials and protesters have reached an agreement to allow the demonstrations through the end of the spring classes. lawmakers on capitol hill are watching closely. >> this is not the free marketplace of ideas. this is open threats to jewish students because of their faith and the rampant anti-semitism. requires action by the federal government. >> but democrats say that this legislation is not the answer, saying that they are constitutionally bound to protect free speech. more importantly, when it's speech that they don't agree on. and stay with us here on air and online for the latest information on the israel-hamas war from the campus protests to what's happening in gaza. also, the latest on hostages. you can go to our website kron 4 dot com. and congress is taking on anti-semitism with the new bill that would make hate speech against jews punishable by law. the house is set to vote this week on the anti-semitism awareness act the bipartisan bill would codify the definition of anti-semitism by adopting the internation

here as they have other places in meanwhile, those pro chest is spread across the country at northwestern university in chicago . my alma mater at the university of southern california. busy the new york times just now reporting they have cancelled graduation ceremonies due to security reasons because of this student uprising. so this isn't really meant that only seems to be growing, and the administration here has a decision to make, is it going to achieve the demands of their student? is it going to make counter demands, or is it just going to simply say no and try to sweep them out the same? john, thank you very much for that reporting. let's find out how george washington university is going to handle pretty much the same thing. alan fisher standing by there were seeing the tents and the encampment has been set up behind you. ellen, where things stand there. well, it's certainly become loaded in the last 40 minutes or so by just step aside. you can see. so there's certainly no more than about $200.00 protests. there's quite a lot of media, quite a few people who are on their way home, come to ha

protesters near chicago now setting up tents at northwestern university. officials say school policy prohibits the encampment, but protesters formed a human chain to prevent police from pushing through. in southern california, an encampment at ucla has grown to hundreds of people, and usc has now canceled their main graduation ceremony due to the protests. andrew dymburt, abc news, new york. >> and we do have continuing coverage of the campus protests across the country and here in the bay area on our website, abc seven news.com. you'll see a link right on our home page. >> this morning, investigators are trying to figure out what caused a crash that killed a family of four in the east bay. the famy's r slammed into a tree on foothill road near stone ridge drive in pleasanton. it happenededneay night. the electric car burst into flames and the fire was tough to put out. abc seven news reporter lauren martinez spoke with people who knew the family. they were over at our house back in december, loved ones, friends and strangers are paying their respects at t

area and at northwestern university near chicago started out protest encampments this morning. all classes are canceled at emerson college in boston after more than 100 arrests there as well. >> well, happening tonight. a chance of showers in the bay area today. a lot of folks seeing some gray, some sun. you can see these live pictures there. >> abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel is checking our forecast. hey, sandhya. >> hi there. yeah, and kristen and dan, it is changing forecast, that's for ■sure. let me show you a live picture from our san rafael camera. you can see the wind is blowing those trees around and it is definitely gusty out there tracking live doppler seven. there are a few showers up to our north right around crescent city. there's a cold front that is moving in our direction. the front is still right off the northern california coast, so as it moves towards us, the winds have picked up behind the front. we're going to see those gusty winds as well, going hour by hour tonight at 8:00, right around the mendocino county coastline. and also over some of our high

i then went to northwestern university to the school of journalism.ot a masters degree at columbia. i went to work for newsday. they brought me to washington and put me on the white house and national politics. and then some years later, i moved to usa today. ann: so, at usa today, which was begun right after 1980, remember, 1980 was the beginning of cnn and they were putting together usa today, changing the face of print journalism. i must say that when i first came to the white house in the late 1974, newspapers dominated the white house press corps and the national conversation of what was news. by the time it got to the 90's and beyond, it was more the charts and paragraphs of the front page of the colorful usa today. and it was cable news and network news that made a real difference. susan: and now are we have a news media landscape that has just exploded, so many ways people can be informed, so many ways they can find their names, and many of them do not involve broadcast networks or newspapers. this is a world in which we have really had to adj

police moved to clear this encampment at yale university in connecticut and also at northwestern university, which is outside of chicago. school officials and protesters have the reach an agreement to allow the demonstrations through the end of spring classes. lawmakers on capitol hill are watching all of this closely. >> this is not the free marketplace of ideas. this is open threats to jewish students because of their faith and the rampant anti-semitism. requires action by the federal government. >> but democrats say that this legislation is not the answer, saying that they are constitutionally bound to protect free speech. more importantly wanted to speech, which they do not agree on and congress is taking on anti-semitism with the new bill that would make hate speech against jews punishable by law. the house is set to vote this week on the anti-semitism awareness act. the bipartisan bill would codify the definition of anti-semitism by adopting the international holocaust remembrance. alliance's definition. supporters say the move would give the education department more clarity and auth

i met a seasoned assistant professor at northwestern university. here in cas, i will welcome to you so why so, so you haven't taken the depths of tens of thousands of civilians in gauze for us now for students on university campuses in america to be shining, a light on how american universities make my money. and so i think students in america were protesting from day one. so we, we need to remember that on october, 8th, or october 7th, even students on us campuses came out. uh, and there are thousands i think the, the difference here in this moment is what they did was they camped and they said the ground. and so what we're seeing as a global attention sort of shifting and changing and sort of highlighting these campuses is because they're doing something that is put in for it against university policy. and so the universities have brought in the police and i think even the national guard, and so that's what i think the, the see change here. but from day one they were calling for divestment. they were calling for academic boycott economics for taug

ryan arena northwestern university, and every one of them was occupied earlier this year when katelyn clark came to town. it was the 1st time ever a women's game sold out here. fans lined up for 9 hours. the w n. b, a is hoping to see that kind of enthusiasm when clark joins the lee during the national collegiate athletic associations, march madness, tournament fans packed into willie wheels pub in chicago. hundreds of miles from iowa to cheer herat. she's aggressive, she's passionate, and then she's also a team player as well. she's amazing. what do you like on what any female blair i've done is a re clark take. seriously. you know, women are pretty great so, so i'm just happy to be a part of it. and have somebody supported people around me and you know, he making history after dribbling circles around related their opponent. clerk recently gave her autograph seekers to a girl wearing her number 22 jersey katelyn is different. and i don't know if it's because she's having shots that usually the men can hit and she's doing it with such ease. but i think it's mostly her persona. she un

have declined since 1960 joining and out to discuss is it's co elisa how comey professor at northwestern university, a labor economist, who works on issues relating to immigration and incarceration. thank you so much for being here. of course, everybody wants to know. did you differentiate between those here legally and illegally hi, michael. >> thank you so much for having me. so yeah. as he said, this was one of the important parts of the conversation that we thought we should look at. and so one of the things that we can do given the data that we have is differentiate immigrants between in those who are citizens and those were noncitizens. and when we do that, we find very similar patterns relative to what you just said in terms of immigrants today, things significantly less likely to be incarcerated than the us born so what accounts for it? why, why would the incarceration rate for those who are here having not been born here, be significantly less sure so when we actually produce this finding, we were quite surprised ourselves. we didn't know exactly what could potentially explain this. and so

university in new york. now it has spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions to encounters. he described and emphasized that the students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue. tv host al jazeera english focuses on the needs of believers . skeptics want universities to give money to companies that profit from israel's war , such as the lockheed martin arms company or nazar technology companies. become a national movement. tawfiq tahani, the head of the french association of solidarity with palestine , wrote that france is not the only movement against the publication of these pictures. he pointed out that it was done at the same time as macron's speech . this year, the province has 405 sheep for free vaccination of livestock and poultry . we myself, usually everyone participates in these jadi camps. almost a few times a year , jadi camp is held in the deprived area. with the aim of providing assistance to the deprived areas and less privileged villages of the province

the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to georgetown, northwestern many western universities in the united states, but many reactions point to clashes. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students. and wrote this is america. george malberno, reporter for lofigaro, wrote: hundreds riot police arrest students who do not surrender. while condemning this behavior, amnesty international described it as racist and cruel and emphasized that the students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue. the students reported that this issue has worried american officials who fear that these protests will turn into a national movement. tawfiq tahani, head of the french association of solidarity with palestine , wrote that france is not the only country that suppresses the movement against the gaza genocide by publishing these images. sputnik has mentioned the demonstration of the sorbonne students in france. that at the same time as macron's speech, the french police

the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. presenter of al jazeera channel on x images channel. he published about the severe repression of american students and wrote that this is america. george malburnor, reporter "hundreds of riot police arrests with students who won't surrender," lofigaro wrote. while condemning this behavior, amnesty international has described it as racist and cruel and emphasized that the students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue. the presenter of al jazeera english tv channel focuses on the demands of the protesters. protesters want universities to give money to companies that profit from israel's war . such as the lockheed martin arms company or amazon and google technology companies that have contracts with israel should be terminated. network television reported the unprecedented repression of students, which has caused concern for american of

the protests that started at columbia university in new york have now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including . spread on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote, "this is america." correspondent george malberno of lofigaro wrote: hundreds of riot police arrests of students who do not surrender. that benefit from israel's war, such as lockheed martin, or technology companies such as amazon and google, which have contracts with israel , should be terminated. administration of the united states of america. the students reported that this issue has worried american officials who fear that these protests will turn into a national movement. tawfiq tahani, head of the french association of solidarity with palestine , wrote that france is not the only country that suppresses the movement against the gaza genocide by publishing these images. sputnik at this year's price, how can you buy this year's price at last year's pri

protests from columbia university in new york it started and has now spread to harvard, princeton, georgetown, northwestern and many other universities, including on the west coast of america. but many reactions refer to collisions. the host of al jazeera channel on x channel published pictures of severe repression of american students and wrote, "this is america." george malberno, reporter of lofigaro, wrote: hundreds of riot police arrested students who surrendered. he described and emphasized that the students' protest against what is being done in gaza has now become a very important issue. al jazeera tv anchor english to focus on the request of the believers he does. believers want. universities should stop giving money to companies that profit from israel's war, such as lockheed martin, or to tech companies such as amazon and google that have contracts with israel. the tv channel has reported the unprecedented suppression of students , which has worried american officials who fear that these protests will turn into a national movement. success with the publication of these images, it is not only fran

. >> reporter: at northwestern university, our chicago station capturing video of students setting upew after days of protests at california universities, usc announcing it's canceling its may graduation ceremony in may. at northeastern, university and boston police surrounded protesters and their tents. the university saying the protesters are violating the code of student conduct. we spoke to a jewish student at columbia university who said she joined the pro palestinian protest with the goal of creating peace between the jewish community and those supporting gaza. >> i know that if we see a free palestine within our life time, i am one step closer to the jewish safety that myself, all my peers are looking for. >> reporter: as of right now, we understand student negotiators are in talks with university officials about their demands as the university tries to dismantle the tent encampment still on campus. george? >> george: thanks. overseas to secretary of state antony blinken in china. meeting with president xi on critical issues including china's sale of weapons to russia. chief gl

northwestern university's state of the local news report, 2022 determined more than half the counties in the united states,. 61,630 are served by only one newspaper. each, while another 200 or more counties. the homes of some 4 million people have no newspaper at all. put another way, 70 million americans, a fifth of the country's population, live in news deserts. this study also finds that news deserts are most common and economically stark. struggling communities. it's a form of in fact, this is a form of inequality known as digital redlining. right. where we have it's a it's not an that people in some communities don't have access to information just like it's not an accident. certain people in communities don't have access to other supports or other other services, community services. news is a public service. it's protected by the amendment because it's very important. right. in fact and curiously and i ask this to my students all the time, there are five freedoms protected by the first amendment and they're very important ones. only one in a thousand people in this country know