all right, marco and jones associate professor media analytics at northwestern university and thought that thanks for joining us. always great to get your for so i think it to eastern democratic republic of congo now, where unit stuff is accusing on demand likely on both sides of the conflict of raping young children. at least 170 boys and girls received medical treatment in just one week. it's part of a surgeon's human rights violations. the united nations has documented summary executions, bombing of displacement camps and reports of getting re. and i'll just here a spoke to women and go might of the capital of north cable province would say they were sexually assaulted during fighting between were one and back in 23 rebels and government forces 2 weeks ago. catherine solely reports. this woman says she was raped in her home in goma. we've called her sabina. she was also shot in the leg during the fighting between new york, the soldiers in london backed into the 3 rebels. the group now controls the city, which is the provisional capital and much of golf keys. yeah. why not buck out?

education, widespread anti-semitic activity reported at each of the five institutions and the northwestern universityed out in the report for misleading congress and "actively entertaining the request to hire an a an anti-zit rabbi and putting anti-semitist faculty on their campus". department of education working with the department of justice and department of health and human services to conduct these investigations and to combat anti-semitism on these campuses. ash, there's a new sheriff or new administration in town, and we heard this on the campaign trail and know from what we're seeing there's a low toll lance per an -- low tolerance and seeing repercussions with lawsuits like this. ashley: quite right. madison, thank you very much. coming up, thousands of demonstrators protesting trump's immigration policies marching through downtown los angeles for the second day and comes as efforts to secure the southern border are ramping up. in a new agreement, texas national guardsman can now make immigration arrests. we'll have more on that, next. at ameriprise financial, we know our clients are so muc

carole labonne, northwestern university: hi.me is carole labonne, and i am a professor of molecular biosciences at northwestern university. dr. hardeman: i'm dr. rachel hardeman, and i'm the blue cross endowed professor of health and racial equity at the university of minnesota school of public health and the founding director of the center for antiracism research for health equity at the university of minnesota. dr. iwashyna: my name is theodore iwashyna. i'm an icu physician and professor of medicine and health policy at johns hopkins university in baltimore. carole: so, in science, you can think of direct costs as one specific to a particular research project, the chemicals and the cells and the salaries of the researchers. but then there are the indirect costs of maintaining and replacing equipment, ordering, bookkeeping, handling hazard waste, and compliance with government regulations. rachel: the nih decision to shift the indirect costs has an impact on myself and my colleagues and many researchers across the country, bec

lori post, director at the buehler center for health policy and economics at northwestern university'sissue firsthand. it exposes women and girls to through their lives. so to begin with, when girls undergo female genital mutilation, they oftentimes suffer from sepsis in the immediate aftermath, or exsanguination, and they die immediately. and so if they survive that then they go on to have urinary in cultural or perhaps religious traditions. without alienating the communities themselves? like religion traditions, food, language, that bind people together, as opposed to a harmful tradition, where people are injured. and just because something was done doesn't mean you should pass it on, and those things need to be ended. and so it's also oftentimes affiliated with religions, when in fact there is no religion that supports fgm. and to any religion — any formal religion that exists. nobody supports it, but oftentimes it is believed to be part of a religion or part of a culture and therefore should be preserved, when it should not and it does not belong to these. and dr lori, there are ma

officers and local police department to make a lot moving to come by police officers and the northwestern university police system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about this development but have not heard back as of news time. >> reporting the newsroom was looking in kron. 4 news. >> thank you, lezla. still ahead, artificial intelligence at the center of the big summit happening in paris. a closer look at how the event could affect things right here in the bay area. >> she's, know, side it hurts a lot. >> and walnut creek, mexican gift shop hit by a vandal over the weekend. a suspected and how much it's going to cost to f >> in the east bay, students at albany, high school walk out of class today protesting president trump's mass deportation and immigration policies. protesters say today's walkout was a way to show the community how much the students care about undocumented families here in the bay area. student protesters made their way down san pablo avenue and through the l street a plaza before heading towards the el cerrito plaza bart station tonight recently

officers and local police department to make a lot become violent police officers and the northwestern university police system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about this in development. but we have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom. let's go in kron 4 news. thank you. lezla. >> oakland city employees, many of whom were recently let go from their jobs rallying today in front of city hall saying that the city is putting public safety at risk and harming their community in an effort to close 130 million dollar budget shortfall. the city has laid off or will lay off around 100 workers across 18 city departments, almost half of those layoffs are in either the public works or police departments. oakland has also frozen police department over time closed to fire stations and reduced funding for art and culture programs. >> it said of tackling our financial problems head on. the administration is choosing to balance the budget on the backs of the very workers who keep our city running. >> the city, meanwhile, warns that additional layoffs and servic

they are, well joining us now a small go in james, associate professor of media analytics at northwestern university. and kathy, i'll talk about all of this in a bit more detail. so we know that if things go according to plan, the release of the names of the captives, the in gaza is liked it to be released. and his id that it goes in and cuts off. i'm ready to receive that. it comes of course with these 2 glaring challenges. first sleep my mouse insisted. israel is violating the agreement so far, but not enough. aid is getting in or designed to put pressure on a mass on the remaining kind of thing and populations and garza. and secondly, of course, the most recent comments made by the us present donald trump suggesting that is where i left the end. the fighting was simply hendo for garza, and that's a america has the right to take it over and obviously created, publish things from the strip. where does this now leave the sci fi? well, i mean, this is all depends on whether what trump said about essentially ethnic cleansing, gaza is actually just the pressure technic. uh, in order to put pressure on

chicago is dr lori post, director at the buehler center for health policy and economics at northwestern university'sor being with us here on the programme. fgm has been condemned globally as a violation of human rights, yet millions of girls, as we were just mentioning there, remain at risk. i know that you've on this issue firsthand. worked on this issue firsthand. just talk to us, about just talk to us, firstly, about the impact and suffering the impact and the suffering that it exposes women and girls to through their lives.— to through their lives. thank ou for to through their lives. thank you for having _ to through their lives. thank you for having me. - to through their lives. thank you for having me. so, - to through their lives. thank you for having me. so, to i to through their lives. thank i you for having me. so, to begin with, when girls undergo female general mutilation, they oftentimes suffer from sepsis in the immediate aftermath or examination, and they die immediately. and so if they survive that then they go on to have urinary tract infections or infertility, and death over the c

and joining us now as mako and jones associates professor of media analytics at northwestern university here in doha in casa, always great to have you with us. on alex's aramark, are you surprised by how this will we've heard from israel? yes, we had some confirmation on off to him. also statement that if they don't go ahead with the release of 3 captives as planned on saturday, israel said they will resume the war. the best after him off said that they are going ahead with that release. yeah, i'm not particularly surprised that they haven't said much. i think everything that they want to do, mobilize troops ahead of a potential escalation of the well has already been done with the order has been given. i think that just waiting to see what happens on you know, saturday because i think they've essentially put the bull and how much those quotes here. and they don't need to do much apart from wait to see what happens. you know, at the end of the day there is no immediate hurry, i think in trying to resume the what would they do want to get as many hostages back as possible. and the safe w

or joining us now as mark, i've enjoyed the associate professor of media unless except northwestern university . here in cas, oh, great speak to you once again mark. so let's look goods of the i c c. the moves again against it by trump. this is the 2nd time he's put sanctions on the quote and then on individuals cooperation. but it was he trying to achieve hair. well, he's trying to achieve it, reminding him one that is, well, it's an ally, but he's also reminding the world that the us as it is a new imperial state is above international law. remember, one of trumps and trumps supports as fundamental issues this with this. what they see is a global, a system. they're running against the international system and, and doing this make america great again. so they want to retrench in to these nationalist bubbles, but they want to see america at the top that pile. and they want to remind people that no one is above below, unless it as well. and the us and of course, the icy see case is, is, is representing the yes, threats to us, ally in terms of israel, but also trump himself in siri ad. although

. >> reporter: dan horton runs northwestern university's climate change research group near chicago.els, global warming our lakes are warming. and so they're not freezing as much in the winter. so typically the lake shuts off lake effect snow when it freezes. and that freezing point is occurring later and later each season. >> reporter: a federal government study in 2017 warned this risk was looming. a paradox of warmer weather leading to more snow in these areas as the lakes become super fuel for lake effect snow bursts. in michigan and maine police have precision driving training to better navigate heavier precipitation. u.s. marshals tell cbs news they've boosted their snowmobile and helicopter evacuation training for northern cities. while sheriff carpinelli says the success they've seen with the new equipment gives neighboring counties a path to follow. vermont senator peter welch tells cbs news he is pushing for more federal aid for these kmurngts get them more tools, more resources as this changing climate is only expected to complicate things more in the future. >> that was s

northwestern university. ate university, and the university of minnesota are being investigated for violating title vi of the civil rights act, which protects students from discrimination and harassment based on national origin. in a statement, a uc berkeley spokesperson said berkeley is and always has been 100% committed to having a campus community where every single student feels safe, respected and welcome without regard for their origins, identities, beliefs or perspectives. >> transportation secretary sean duffy went to visit the site where a medical jet crashed into a neighborhood in philadelphia on friday. seven people were killed, six on the learjet, including a child who was receiving medical treatment. one person on the ground died. the cockpit voice recorder was recovered in a crater about eight feet below the surface. the plane did not have a data recorder. 24 people on the ground were hurt when the plane crashed in a massive fireball. four homes were destroyed and six sustained major damage. salv

officers and local police department to make a lot of move may come by police officers and the northwestern universitye system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom was looking in kron. 4 news. also tonight, owners of a mexican gift shop say they're worried they become victims of a hate crime because of this. their businesses vandalized. >> and surveillance video actually shows a person wearing a hood casually walk up to the gift shop on north main in walnut creek break the glass there and then walk off without taking anything. recent protest against ice raids in neighboring concord, in other communities across the bay area. there's also a lot of concerns over the immigrant community in the deportations and the owners of this gift shop are fearing that this was an active hate against their mexican heritage. >> i hope that this cd, the community are able to see that we the latino hispanic community. >> are and then only you know, 1, >> make it for ourselves for our families and also our

officers and local police department to make a lot become violent police officers and the northwestern university police system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. >> 7.38 at the state capitol. there's a new bill that aims to prevent ai from impersonating health care providers. assembly member mia bonta who represents oakland, alameda in emeryville introduced this legislation. and if it's approved, it would provide regulators the authority to limit who can be called a health care professional. they're concerned about ai and licensing and this would bring transparency, they say, to consumers and to children using the internet and let everybody know when they're receiving professional guidance from a person versus from ai. silicon valley tech leaders are joining politicians from around the world this week for an ai summit. it's happening in paris. openai ceo sam altman was there and he said the companies have checked every box when it comes to making sure the a

andrea canning (voiceover): the two attorneys are based at the northwestern university school of law free a number of wrongfully convicted defendants and say what they learned about dassey's case astounded them. nobody was in brendan dassey's corner at the moment he needed help the most. andrea canning (voiceover): beginning, they say, with this man. andrea canning: give me one word to describe len kachinsky. unbelievable. unconscionable. andrea canning (voiceover): len kachinsky came on board to defend dassey just after that interrogation got avery's nephew arrested. drizin and nirider discovered that the attorney had made legal mistakes that caused him to be removed from the case. he has faced online vitriol from dassey supporters. andrea canning: is it ok if i read you some of the comments? sure, go ahead. disgusting human being. a pure disgrace to the wisconsin judicial system. a man with a sickened soul. i've seen it. andrea canning (voiceover): in one instance, kachinsky, working to cut a plea deal while dassey was in jail, had arranged for his client to speak with investigator

officers and local police department to make a lot become violent police officers and the northwestern university police system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. there is a bill the state capitol aimed at preventing ai systems. >> from impersonating health care providers, they have to tell you about it. according to the law. if it passes mia bonta who represents oakland alameda in emeryville introduced this bill that would provide regulators the authority to limit who can be called a health care professional. this is because they're concerned about a i acting as health care professionals. they want to bring transparency to consumers to let them know when they're getting professional guidance from a human or from a i. >> well, all preschoolers in san jose's mount pleasant elementary school district will now have access to free meals all because of a new partnership between the school district and the u.s. department of agriculture. that initiative covers all

officers and local police department to make a lot of move may come by police officers and the northwestern universityolice system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. to plumbing companies in south san francisco are facing. >> potential six-figure fines for a trench collapse that seriously injured a worker. state regulators are accusing smelly mel's and sewer rat plumbing of safety violations that resulted in a trench collapse in san mateo last summer. the companies were cited more than $500,000 for allegedly allowing work site conditions they knew or unsafe last august. the companies were installing a sewer line on west 41st avenue. and cal osha says the companies did not provide a ladder or any means of the trench and did not file the permits on time and did not provide proper foot protection to workers. the companies now have 15 days to appeal. quite the sight here on mount hamilton today. snow here covering one of the cars. this video was captured this morning

and that's why researchers with northwestern university are taking a closer look at what helps theironger, not weaker. after cardiac injury. so unlike adults, heart tissue that scars and dies off from lack of blood flow, like in the case of a heart attack. but a baby's heart can actually heal and regenerate following cardiac injury, the key healing process in infants are large cells known as macro 5 g's and fiji's and these particular cells recognize dying cells, engulfed them. and then clear them away. not only do they clean up, but the cells also release a specific molecule that signals the body to really grow healthy heart cells. >> adults, we you have macrophages, but what we show is that they're different. so they're still there. but we did there for whatever reason what they are less able to actually remove these dead cells, which kind of leads to more of this death and decay. but actually, if you take newborn macrophages and put them in an adult, you help improve the healing. >> researchers say they've seen infant cells help regenerate heart tissue in mice and they're hoping t

officers and local police department to make a lot of move may come by police officers and the northwestern university police system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. >> it's a which is a police officer recovering from minor injuries this morning after an altercation involving a glass bottle. police say they responded to the call at 6th and folsom street on tuesday morning officers found a man who said he was attacked with a glass bottle, unknown suspect. well, then tried to stab him with a broken bottle. the suspect was located nearby and during an attempt to detain him. police say he was injured by that battle. the officer was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and the suspect was arrested. his identity is being withheld continues. now to the east bay where a driver was detained after a pedestrian was hit and killed in a crash. they were police department saying the crash happened monday morning right near the intersection of tennis and r

officers and local police department to make a lot become violent police officers and the northwestern universitysystem. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about this development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. >> will san francisco police officers recovering from minor injuries this morning after an altercation involving a glass bottles. so police say they responded to a call at 6th and folsom street tuesday morning. officers found a man who said he was attacked with a glass bottle by an unknown suspect who then tried to stab him with that broken bottle. the suspect was located nearby and during the attempt to detain him. police say he injured that officer with that battle. the officer was taken to the hospital and was treated for non-life-threatening injuries. the suspect was arrested. his identity is being withheld right now as this investigation unfolds. we owners of an east bay mexican gift shop say they're worried that they become victims of a hate crime after their business was vandalized. you can see the bro

researchers at northwestern university are taking a closer look at what helps a baby's heart grows strongerdiac injury, unlike adult heart tissue. so our heart, you know, something happens and it gets cars and areas of the heart can even die, cause a heart attack and that kind of thing. >> but with the baby. the baby's heart heels. the key to the healing process in in fence. >> are large cells that recognize dying cells and the engulfed them and they clear them away. and not only do the cleanup, but the cells can also lead to regrowth of healthy heart cells. >> adults, we you have macrophages, but what we show is that they're different. so they're still there. but we did there for whatever reason what they are less able to actually remove these dead cells, which kind of leads to more of this death and decay. but actually, if you take newborn macrophages and put them in an adult, you help improve the healing. >> researchers say they have seen in fun cells help regenerate heart tissue in mice and they're hoping to translate that research in this therapeutic medicine. >> join our fight. >> to

officers and local police department to make a lot become violent police officers and the northwestern universitypolice system. and we did reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. a decision set to affect hundreds of san jose is being delayed until the end of the month. >> this after a rally by parents and students and teachers to protest any school closings. >> the franklin mckinley school district is considering a proposal to close 5 schools lay off 50 teachers. the school board is blaming a 40% enrollment drop since 2010 at last night's board meeting. some argue that any school closings would be devastating. >> that is the goal of this district to put kids first. put them first. today you're gonna close down schools, parents and families will even that's just going exacerbate the problem. >> senator cortese asking the board to delay making any decisions until after the governor's may budget is released. >> and the north bay students at sonoma state university are organizin

officers and local police department to make a lot of move may come by police officers and the northwestern universityid reach out to state and other local leaders for comment about the see development but have not heard back as of news time reporting the newsroom going kron. 4 news. >> took 16 this afternoon live look outside at sfo. let's check in now with cuyler for more on our weather there. so, you know, sometimes we get storms and only the north bay gets a lot of rain. this will not be that kind of stormy. taking a live look here at san jose and san jose. you 2 are expected to get. >> you know, anywhere from about one and a half to inches of rain, maybe even a little bit more. so this is really going to be a bay area wide storm, not just for one region. so today going to see those clouds increase already starting to see that since this morning tonight, that rain and that wind will move in. and then tomorrow it continues. we've got thunderstorm chances in the afternoon and still some heavy downpours to come tomorrow. this is a low pressure system. you can see it sitting right there. there is that

but there was such great deaf education in the western suburbs that was put in by northwestern universityk in the early 1970's. it was funded all through the government. i believe in public education. host: thanks for sharing your story. becky pringle? guest: thank you for using your voice to talk for so many parents who are concerned when the memo came out, we had parents crying because they thought that was going to happen right away. and in fact, even though it was rescinded, the cuts have started. we have a teacher in georgia, a special education teacher in georgia, and their job is to help high school students transition from high school out of high school into the world. so the concern is those students would be able to do that is very real and this teacher lost their job last week, all of her students that don't have that ability to have the transition plan in place so they can go out into the world and live on their own and live their life. it is a very real for parents and it is why they are coming together finding their voice in using their voice and making sure they let their m

the other universities are columbia and new york, northwestern in chicago, portland state university university of minnesota. twin cities and education and workforce committee found the universities failed to protect their jewish students and made concessions to so-called, quote, illegal and anti-american pro-palestinian encampments on campus. uc berkeley responded, saying berkeley is and always has been 100% committed to having a campus community where every single student feels safe, respected and welcomed without regard for their origins, identities, beliefs or perspectives. >> happening tomorrow, a vallejo school will reopen more than a week after it was forced to close because of a massive copper wire theft. solano wiedenmann leadership academy was left without power because of the theft. the vallejo city unified school district says it has increased security to help prevent future incidents. the school had initially canceled classes r the entire week last week, but r on wednesday, officials were able to place more than 600 elementary and middle schoolers at six alternative camp

universities include uc berkeley. the other schools being investigated are columbia, northwestern, portland state, and the university ofinnesota. an education and workforce committee found universities failed to protect their jewish students, and made concessions to so-called illegal and anti-american encampments on campuses. that is according to the allegation there. >> it is, of course, black history month, but some federal agencies are banning any celebrations of it or any other annual cultural events. it's in response to president donald trump's executive orders curtailing diversity, equity and inclusion programs. dei 20-24 deborah roberts has a look at the impact and the future of dei policies. >> the sweeping rollback of dei policies striking a nerve with consumers online, some expressing outrage that major retailers are retreating from commitments to diversity, equity and inclusion. those goals are all about helping highlight and strengthen minority groups by addressing long standing issues like the gender pay gap and expanding recruitment of candidates historically overlooked for lucrative positions. >> anytime

uc berkeley columbia university, northwestern, portland state and the university of minnesota are beinglating title vi of the civil rights act, which protects students from discrimination and harassment based on national origin. the move is in response to a rise of anti-semitism on u.s. campuses following the october 7th attack. in a statement, uc berkeley said berkeley is and always has been 100% committed to having a campus community where every single student feels safe, respected and welcome without regard for their origins, identities, beliefs or perspective. >> our time now 557 san francisco's california academy of sciences kicking off black history month with a very special event. this week. it's holding its second annual night life. black thursday night life is the academy's weekly evening event. it transforms a museum into a venue filled with music and art and creatures and science and cocktails. the black thursday event will add a marketplace with more than 20 black owned businesses, soul food and a lot more. >> it's really just going to be an extravaganza of celebration, ente

temple university and drexel was the same thing at rutgers university in new jersey and in chicago. researchers and faculty from northwesternty of chicago in d.c, outside the department of health and human services, scientists protested scientists whose work is funded by the federal government. and, you know, a lot of these protests are happening in in d.c. and in other big cities. but because of the kind of leverage that we've been talking about tonight and on previous shows, i do think it's really worth watching what's happening in local press around the country to how they're covering, from a local perspective, what's going on in the government right now. take, for example, the des moines register. look at this headline from yesterday, quote, elon musk's indiscriminate carnage brings needless misery to these iowans. here's the oil city news in wyoming. quote, valentine's day massacre, uncounted throng of wyomingites fired by trump administration. also, this headline out of kansas city, kansas city doesn't have enough jobs available for all the federal workers getting laid off. end quote. trump jobs. quote, trump jobs. pu

colleges including columbia, and berkeley, the others not on the list, university of minnesota, portland state as well as northwesternve, right time bethany? >> i mean this is exactly why president trump has gone more support from jewish americans in any of the republican that i think we know of. is because he decided that all of the stuff that was happening on campuses was a concern of all of america, notches jewish americans. it so long overdue and it's a relief to jewish-american parents, to know that we can send our children to the schools and that of our kids are discriminate against or threatened or physically harmed in any way, all of which has been happening on college campuses for the past 15 months, there is finally someone in administration who will stand up and say, you have records, you were able to defend your kids and make sure they get an education. >> trace: it's very correct, "wall street journal" writes the following, the president trump preparing to issue an executive order wednesday effectively banning transgender girls and women from participating in bmo sports events, in schools and colleges fi

office of civil rights to open title vi investigations into a number of universities, including colombia, berkeley, northwestern. will you enforce the law, title vi to the hilt, and make sure jewish americans are safe on our campuses, and these crazy students who are committing crimes, breaking windows, smashing into buildings, trapping jewish students in libraries, will you make sure it stops on our campuses getting this federal tax money? >> absolutely, or face defunding of their money. >> very good. let me ask you about something else. students who have come to this country on a student visa, and that is a lot of people on our college campuses. students on a student visa who threatened their fellow students, threatened jewish students who have supported a terrorist organization, who have broken our law by trespassing or vandalism or acts of violence against jewish students, will you see that those students, that their visas are revoked and they are sent home and not allowed to stay on our campuses under cover of our laws, committing crimes, and threatening our own students? will he return some common sense t

education office of civil rights till the vi investigations into a number of universities including columbia, berkeley northwestern enforced the law title vi, and we make sure that jewish americans are safe on our campuses for heaven sake these crazy students who are committing crimes, breaking windows, smashing into the building said tracking jewish studentsli the libraries we make sure the stops in the college campuses and they're getting all of this federal money. >> yes with a face defining the money. >> very good to me ask you about something else pretty for the students who have come to this country on a student visa, as a lot of people in our college campuses, for the students here on student visa, who have threatened to fill students, present the jewish student to have supported the terrorist organizations and who have broken our law by trespassing the vandalism types of violence against jewish students, will you see that the students there visa revoked and are sent home not allowed to stay on our campuses under the cover of our laws committing times and threatening how on students and will you return tont

universities, including columbia, where encampment protests first erupted last spring over the israel israel-hamas war. the school's under review for a lead to widespread antisemitic harassment include colombia, northwesternrtland state uc berkeley and minnesota. as for the new lawsuit, the group filing is called students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academia. back to you. >> the nation is mourning the loss of a decorated american hero. we're tired. lieutenant colonel harry steward junior, a world war, 2 veteran and a member of the legendary tuskegee airman has died to stewart in the center of this picture. here was one of the last surviving pilots of that famed group. it was made up of the nation's first black military pilots. tuskegee airman, national historic news and confirmed his death saying stewart died peacefully. this was at his home sunday in michigan. he is credited with shooting down 3 german aircraft in a dogfight during world war. 2 stewart was 100 years old. effort in congress to honor civil rights icon rosa parks could make december first, a new federal holiday. our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports on why the bi

universities, including columbia, where encampment protests first erupted last spring over the israel israel-hamas war. the school's under review for a lead to widespread antisemitic harassment include colombia, northwesternortland state, uc berkeley and minnesota. as for the new lawsuit, the group filing is called students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academia. back to you. >> and 2 little reporting for us there as we take a peek outside the golden gate bridge. pretty shot right now, enjoying the sun before some more rain comes in. meteorologist our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >> has a look at what can expect. yeah, much needed break in the stormy weather around the bay area. the sunshine makinu return little cool out there in spots and well, that'll be a trend that takes us into the weekend. right now. we're going enjoy this break. as long as we can get up, there are storm clouds just off the horizon. they'll be moving on shore a little bit later on tonight and into tomorrow. so we're far from done with the rain. it looks like we've got more to come up toward the golden gate bridge, a much easier drive in this afternoon compared t

universities, including columbia, where encampment protests first erupted last spring over the israel israel-hamas war. the school's under review for a lead to widespread antisemitic harassment include colombia, northwestern portland state uc berkeley and minnesota. as for the new lawsuit, the group filing is called students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academia. back to you. >> well, ahead here to the bout for a showing off their brand new facility. and we have a sneak peek inside. plus. after the break, why plus. after the break, why more fans than i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> just 4 days until super bowl. 59 between the chiefs and the eagles and what should be a rather competitive game.

hydrodissection — could reduce post—amputation pain — and opioid dependence. and pain medicine at northwestern universityen what this technique doctor stephen what this techni . ue ~ ., is amputated the nerves disor-anised disorganised tangle at occur, disorganised tangle at the end, that disorganised clump of nerves an clump of nerves is called an aroma that can result in pain. fire the disorganised nerves fire causing in spontaneously causing pain in the or residual limb the stump or residual limb pain in the pain, pain in the amputated limb or phantom limb pain. this injects fluid, dexterous, t-—* sailing, local anaesthetic, steroid around nerves to steroid around the nerves to relieve the entrapment or of nerves, compression of those nerves, also to those injured it can :—= -7: :—= z you would have seen in the past, at the on scale numbers, nothing on the scale we are talking about in ukraine? it we are talking about in ukraine?— we are talking about in ukraine? , ., ~' ukraine? it is nothing i think we probably _ ukraine? it is nothing i think we probably l all— ukraine? it is nothing i think we pro