jeremy hobson from the npr stations across the us.on leader alexei navalny has told the european parliament that her husband had been tortured for three years on president putin's orders — and then murdered. in her address in strasbourg, which received a standing ovation, yulia navalnaya said that people outside russia need to understand that vladimir putin is not a politician, but the head of an organised crime gang. she said he can't be negotiated with, and is capable of anything. she promised to continue his work towards a free russia. in a moment we'll speak with a member of european parliament who was in attendance during her speech, but first let's listen to some of the key moments. on his orders, alexei was tortured for three years. he was starved in a tiny stone cell, cut off from the outside world and denied visits, phone calls and then even letters. and then they killed him. even after that, they abused his body and abused his mother. on the one hand, the public murder has once again showed everyone that putin is capable of

for npr. and then we have got to clinical professors from uc irvine. not only do we have a public that didn't understand that much about how elections were run will but most people didn't even want to know how they were run. the less they knew the better and it's the same with officials the less attention they got so that meant things were running properly. but we had a pandemic. it broke out when many states were starting to hold their primary. election officials had to completely overhaul how they were going to conduct that election. so the processes, a lot of unknowns and uncertainty and then we had a presidential campaign with that confusion and uncertainty and also to spread disinformation. one of the lessons obviously was that not only was the public not prepared but a lot of officials not maricopa county, not michigan but a lot of election officials really weren't prepared to deal with the disinformation and we were prepared to communicate with the public about exactly what was going on with the disinformation. the result was that a lot of peopl

npr national political correspondent mara liasson. democratic pollster c >>> welcome back. the panel is here. npr national political correspondent mara liasson. democratic pollster cornell belcher, and republican strategist sara fagen. thanks to all of you for being here. mara, let me start with you. we are one week out minus a day from the south carolina primary. of course, we learned on friday that trump got slapped with this 350 plus million dollar final for this civil fraud suit in new york. how does this all impact where we are in the 2024 race because so far his legal battles have only emboldened him? >> right. i don't think it affects the primary at all. it's a benefit for him. but when we get to the general, things might be different. first of all, we'll have maybe juries, actual juries of his peers potentially reaching verdicts unlike just judges. we also know from polling that independent, swing voters and some trump supporters say they will not vote for him if he is convicted. now, we don't know if he'll be convicted and we

our moderator today is david, npr's media correspondent reporting on how journalism is practiced, on the people who shape the news. his work has appeared in prestigious national and international athletes he's worked for "the baltimore sun." and he was editor of his college paper at coronet university. he's also the author of murdoch's world the last of the old media empires. with that, i'll turn things over to david. david: thank you. [applause] we have with us a murderer's free throw of journalist, a finer collection of "washington journal" i.r.s.es have probably not dined together since tim russert dined alone. we appreciate them making time on a day when events in atlanta and events in new york with political import and things in washington and abroad. our thanks to them. not that they need an introduction bud i'd like to introduce them briefly. kristen welker is host of "meet the press requests, previously covered the white house for nbc. major garrett, chief washington correspondent for cbs news, covered the white house for myriad institutions, print and broadcast and cable ali

for npr. and then we've got two clinical professors from uc irvine, jack lerner and david k. following them will be brendan from dartmouth. take it away, pam. >> thank you very much, nate. not only am i legacy media, but i am a legacy person if i am legacy media. so i'm very old. thank you very much. thank you for inviting me here. we were asked basically first of all what were some of the lessons we learned in 2020. and then obviously what are some of the challenges for 2024? i think the biggest lesson i and many others learned in 2020 was just how little the public knew about how our elections were run. and it was this lack of information or lack of knowledge that made our system vulnerable to people who wanted to undermine the legitimacy of our elections. so not only do we have a public that really did not understand that much about how elections were run, white frankly i think as the last panel referenced, most people did not even really want to know how elections were run. the less they knew, the better. it was the same with election officials. the less attention they go

former longtime npr broadcaster bob edwards died over the weekend of bladder cancer and heart troubleed with npr in 1974 and cohosted all things considered for five years and then spent 25 years anchoring morning he did in. he was 76. still to come, the newshour, we break down the latest political headlines. and a new documentary explores black astronauts efforts to overcome injustice. why some communities of color are embracing youth tackle football despite safety concerns plus much more. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: on the campaign trail this weekend former president donald trump made clear that if elected again he would pursue more extreme immigration policies including mass deportations of millions of people. >> on day one i will terminate every open border policy of the biden administration and we will begin the largest domestic deportation operation in american history. we have no choice. amna: to break down the potential impact we are joined by lara

he started with npr in 1974, and co-hosted "all things considered" for five years.spent nearly 25 years anchoring "morning edition." bob edwards was 76 years old. still to come on the "newshour," tamara keith and amy walter break down the latest political headlines. a new documentary explores black astronauts' efforts to overcome injustice. why some communities of color are embracing youth tackle football, despite safety concerns. plus much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w bta studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: former president trump -- amna: made clear if elected again he would pursue more extreme immigration policies including mass deportations of millions of people. >> on day one i will terminate every open border policy of the biden administration and we will begin the largest domestic deportation operation that america -- in american history. amna: the breakdown and impact. what has the former president laid out in terms of his immigration plan? >> that mass deportatio

edwards won a peabody award before he left npr. he was 76. the culinary world is remembering the man who led a renaissance of whole grain foods. bob moore, founder of bob's red mill, died saturday. moore became interested in stone milling at the urging of his wife, an avid baker. he opened his first flour mill in redding in 1974. his flowers are now sold in 70 countries. moore was a critic of corporate greed, and in 2010 he turned over the company to his employees. moore. was 94. entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things u

. >>> and "npr" says meta will start labeling ai-generated images on instagram and facebook.says users will start seeing the labels on photos in the coming months and eventually on ai-generated audio and video. in making the announcement, the social media company made note of upcoming election that's are taking place around the world. experts and regulators have warned that deep fake digitally manipulated media could be used to mislead and manipulate voters. >>> still to come, actor gina carano sues disney and lucasfilms over her firing from the series "the mandalorian." how elon musk is helping her. mandalorian." how elon musk is helping her. with wet amd, sometimes i worry my world is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. (♪♪) vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love. (♪♪) vabysmo is the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if

npr, pbs, npr did a poll that showed 51% of likely voters. so all parties, both parties would vote for biden if he's convicted. so it definitely gives biden a bump. but to your point, laura i think it's it is a big deal that people won't have the answer to a really important question that they deserve to know before they cast their ballot. in terms of too many of us, we think it's pretty obvious what happened on january 6, but there's a lot we don't even know and that's part of why i actually think even if we can have the resolution of the case, i think that information that will be coming out as it proceeds, hopefully that will at least give people an opportunity to have at least a picture of what was going on and what was his role. >> can i say just one thing, just as an outside observer at all this, even though so i minored in criminal justice at rutgers. so i think i'm a lawyer >> there is a lot, right? exactly. rucker's. there is probably a lot of people that have been watching this network or other networks and dc so many legal analysts

steve, i enjoy listening to you on npr.e two quick questions i would like to get your thoughts on. the first is, as you pointed out earlier, lincoln was a politician. lincoln was a great politician, but at the end of the day, we wound up in the civil war, the largest loss of life in american history, and that to me resonates with today because there are some people and groups that you just cannot convince. they are so locked into their ideology, whether it was lincoln about slavery or some people today on the right locked into an ideology, but at the end of the day, they will resort to violence. i would just like your thoughts on that. the second question i have is that i have a frustration with the other side of the political spectrum as well because i know for my readings that lincoln was a believer in the constitution and rule of law and in the process that comes along with the rule of law, and when you see people rushing to judgment saying trump should be jailed, you know, their frustration with the legal system, my fee

. >> npr. >> mr. secretary, you went to hospital on december 22.your staff or you would come to the hospital? if so, why didn't they tell the white house? you would back to the hospital january 1 and told the dispatcher went ampoules arise, no lights, no sirens. did you direct the agent to say that? >> i asked my assistant to call the ambulance. i did not direct him to do anything further than just call the ambulance. and so what he said and why he said it, i think i should, in the review as well. >> what about december 22 when he went to the hospital thet on? what your staff aware? if so, why didn't they tell the white house. >> was when he went to the hospital on december 22 t in for the procedure. my duties were transferred to the deputy. that was planned, and i decided to stay in hospital overnight. didn't have to. decided to stay there overnight because of the anesthesia that was involved. and then later in the afternoon early evening transferred authorities. >> peter. >> mr. secretary, for the vote we wish you good health and thank you for ta

in the last hour i spoke about this with npr congressional correspondent claudia grisales. you forjoining us. it did thank you forjoining us. it did fail last week. three republicans joined democrats in this very narrowly controlled republican chamber who blocked the order to alejandro mayorkas last week. they were missing a key member, who was out battling cancer and he was able to return to the house this evening, giving republicans in the house that one vote margin to be able to push this impeachment across the line and see the secretary mayorkas impeached this evening on articles, saying that he had failed in terms of his duty as secretary. despite how many impeachments we have seen in recent years, they are incredibly rare, what is significant about what has happened here? very significant, it has been 150 years since we have seen a member of a presidential cabinet impeached. this is a big historic moment for house republicans, also for house speaker mikejohnson, he is only a few months into hisjob but this is something that republicans have been talking about ever sin

. >> npr, anything with letters! and of course...maybe that gets a border deal done but we can't just keep swapping one problem for another. the whole point of politics is to solve problems. >> no. no, no, no. the whole point of problems is to let people do politics. if we solve all the problems, then there will be no more politics, and if there's no more politics, then there's no more political satire, and then we... >> jordan: have to find real jobs! no real jobs! >> no real jobs! >> jordan: no real jobs! >> no real jobs! >> jordan: that is something you can chance. desi lydic, everybody! [cheers and applause] when we come back, killer mike is here, so don't go away. [cheers and applause] i can't see you! hi, i'm bradley cooper. everyone is auditioning to get t-mobile 'magenta status'. with 'magenta status' there's no need to fill up... ...when you drop off your car... at dollar. i like to juggle... that's good brad! i'm a really good whistler... [whistling] get a special rate on your hilton stay. mom! i can cry on cue. ♪ playing:

in the last hour i spoke about this with npr congressional correspondent claudia grisales.d last week, but pass tonight, what has changed in the meantime?— in the meantime? three republicans _ in the meantime? three republicans joined - in the meantime? three - republicans joined democrats in this republicansjoined democrats in this very narrowly controlled republican chamber who blocked the order to impeach alejandro mayorkas last week. they were missing a key member, who was out battling cancer and he was able to return to the house this evening, giving republicans in the house that one vote margin to be able to push this impeachment across the line and see the secretary alejandro mayorkas impeached this evening on articles, saying he had failed in terms of his duty as secretary. despite how many impeachment we have seen in recent years, they are incredibly rare, what is significant about what has happened here?— happened here? very significant, _ happened here? very significant, it - happened here? very significant, it has - happened here? veryl significant, it has been

. >>> we also learned today that veteran npr broadcaster bob edwards has died.ed, comforting voice. no word on a cause of death tonight. but his family now saying that he died peacefully with his wife and daughters right by his side. bobble edwards was 76. >>> when we come back here tonight, history made at the super bowl. and the player behind the game-wink moment. tonight, he says, he doesn't even remember it. ohhh crap. now we gotta get france something. wait! we can use etsy's new gift mode! alright. done. ♪ plateau de fromage! oh la la! don't panic. gift easy with gift mode, new on etsy. salonpas, makers of powerful pain relief patches for 89 years... believes in continuous improvement... like rounded corners that resist peeling, with an array of active ingredients... and sizes to relieve your pain. salonpas. it's good medicine. oh, it's cold outside. time to protect your vehicle from winter's wrath. of course, the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too. you need weathertech. laser measured floorliners and cargo liner will shield the carpeting from sand and s

funding news outlets more, such as, you know, the npr model and more of that, is that what do you thinkabout the pros and cons? >> well, we've got a constitutional there are boundaries here. james madison wanted, uh, the first amendment to talk about free speech. so the government has got a balance to do here. and that's, uh, that's complicated because of court decisions and the constitution. so uh, that's what we're trying to do, is find that balance to get back to where we've been at our best, where people relied on trust and local news in particular. >> all right. i can see how these legislations begin to address some of the challenges being faced by local news. but what about the one of the biggest ones? i don't want to say the biggest, but and that is just consumer habits that are changing. people are saying, i'm just going to go on tiktok. it's free, you know, why would i subscribe to a newspaper? why would i still pay attention to read the whole article? what do you say to that? >> well, it's complicated, but this is the dumbing down of american democracy. it's the partizanship w

live now to npr congressional correspondent claudia grisales. failed last week but passed tonight.— this vote failed last week but passed tonight. what changed in the meantime? _ passed tonight. what changed in the meantime? there _ passed tonight. what changed in the meantime? there were - passed tonight. what changed in | the meantime? there were three republicans who joined democrats in this very narrowly controlled republican chamber to block the effort to impeach alejandro mayorkas last week. that said, republicans were missing a key member. house majority whip steve scalise has been out battling cancer and was unable to return to the houses evening giving republicans in the house that one—vote margin to be able to push this impeachment across the line. and see the secretary impeach tonight on articles saying that he had failed in terms of his duty as secretary. despite how many impeachments we've seen in recent years they are incredibly rare. what is significant about what happened here? , , u, significant about what happened here? , , ' :

just curious if that is something that the story that npr ran focused on a incident a school shooting in iowa and some of the students-there is no motive. the person who did it took i think killed 5 students 3 staff members and took his own life. one thing reported is he had been bullied since elementary school and there was discussion about that. obviously this isn't to forgive it or explain it, but it did go into things we need to do and i think there was a reference to addressing root causes. just to invite somebody to explore that a little bit. what the school district does around bullying. i just appreciated the attention you gave to school culture and also i think as you wrap up you mentioned getting at the root cause, which include access to guns too. >> that is scary story. that is the kind of thing that keeps me up at night and greg and all of us. i think the culture and climate piece and sense of belonging and really how we support sites and building that place where student walk in the door and feel that sense that they are okay, that they are valued, regardless of where th

the sources from npr, but i lis have been claimed from acan 2022, 2023, accord the cdc, a 37% increase compared with a 12 month period ending in may 2020. the vast mory who died were adults, but drugverdoses are killing young americans and at unprecedented numbers, rising from 31 and july 2019 to 18 in may 2021. what is going on? what is causing the rise? guest: i would say the supply that has inundated the country, most of it from mexico. and fentanyl is a legal drug used effectively in surgery. i have had it in surgery myself, but when it is in the hands of the trafficking world and mexico, who was able to get quantities of ingredients to make fentanyl, you have a combustible combination, and what has happened is over the last several years, the traffickers and mexico have been able to make it in staggering quantities. so much that fentanyl is now nationwide. it used to be illicitly in 2013- 20 14, mostly congregating in the states where the opioid epidemic began, ohio, west virginia. since then, it has really just pretty much gone all over the country. it is the deadliest drug we ha

epa said they are safe, they lied in an interview with npr and ohio epartly and anita vog said there problem. i did dig chemicals out of the bank and chemicals flow in the creek. i'm walking through the creek and chemicals are floating around my waders. it is disgusting. we are being lied to, this is microcosm of what is going on in the world today. i am running for congress, i thank you for covering this. when the press leaves, nothing changes here. we have not gotten one penny from the federal government or one bottle of water. only way to seize power is get into washington and shake things up. we are tired of this. >> carley: that is why you are running for congress because of everything that happened in the community. you heard karine jean-pierre so the president would have no problem drinking the water. given footage you gave producers, it doesn't seem like you would recommend that. >> i took a bottle of water and filled the water with chemicals, that is not exactly our drinking water, but that is the creeks and we're on wells. i'm almost certain that will hit our wells soon. th

an associate producer for national public radio, and he has reported from four continents from four npr news and other outlets. he is the of six other books, including one of my favorites, harry truman's adventure the true story, a great american road trip, which was named one of the best books of 2009 by the washington post. in addition to reporting and writing, matthew has held jobs as a convenience store clerk. gas station attendant, halloween costume salesman and a hot dog vendor in a traveling circus. even he's a vegetarian. he holds a degree folklore from the university of pennsylvania. in his bio, he modestly says, i'm an award winning journalist and author, but so is practically every other journalist and author author. please join me in welcoming matthew algeo. thank you. kelly. so all good bits were there. took most my shtick. make. i'm actually going to take this out for a little bit. i really need to thank kelly azalea. kurt at the truman library. not just for tonight, but for all the help they've given me in writing this book and in writing the earlier book, harry truman's

something national security adviser jake sullivan also pointed to this morning in an interview with npr, as he called it, a terrible tragedy. take a listen it's confirmed to terrible tragedy. and given the russian government long in sorted history of doing the harm to his opponents and freezes real and obvious questions about what happened here, but withhold further comments on until we learn more and we are actively he can confirmation, as i know that sort of all these family is as well and will determine from there what, what comes next to those final words, what comes next, or the big questions now, facing the biden administration, president biden had repeatedly called for the release of alexey navalny, including bringing it up in his very first phone call with russian president vladimir putin when biden took office back in 2021. and then the two leaders sat down face-to-face in june of 2021, for a conversation in geneva, switzerland. and the president said that told reporters afterwards that he directly told putin that there would be consequences if navalny died while in prison take

history and public affairs at princeton, as well as, a cnn political analyst and a regular guest on npr here and now the second panelist is, nicole hemmer, who is professor of history and director of the carolyn t and robert m rogers center for the american presidency at vanderbilt university. and finally, the panel marc selverstone who is professor and of presidential studies at, the miller center for public affairs at, the university of virginia. ladies and gentlemen, please join in welcoming melody. julian, nikki and mark to the stage. thank you. well, good evening. it's wonderful to be here with you. i mean, you never expect someone to say, oh, i'm really miserable, be here with you. but it is indeed. and i am really excited about this panel. these are friends. but even than that, for tonight's purposes these are experts who have so much to say on our topic. and we don't have a lot of time to say it. so i'm going to dive right in. i want to start by just talking about the great society and whether, you know, we know the great society had its fans. it has its detractors. but no matte

even in 2020 at the end of trump's term, cpac was still an event where you had a radio row and you had npr had a booth you had liberal journalists, centrists, mainstream journalists, i think it just shows that this is just degrading so fast. there is no bottom and we don't even know what the bottom is yet and just with cpac you see on the other side the rnc is now going to install the completely incompetent unqualified daughter in law who has no experience in campaigns or politics whatsoever other than being a trump family member. part of the leadership of the rnc. so we do not know how bad this could get but we do know at this point that there is no bottom so buckle up and we will find out. >> that is right. sabrina, that idea that cpac and probably other organizations inside of what is left of the gop are trying to carve out this space, where they get the people to cover them, that they want to cover them the way they want to be covered, so the idea of independent journalist like yourself coming into the table to cover the news, seemingly that is not what they want. you guys are left to

i will read a quote from an npr interview he just gave.e said if confirmed navalny's death, it is a terrible tragedy and given russian government long and sorted history of doing harm to his opponents it raises questions about what happened here. that is jake sullivan. the first administration response to this. it doesn't sound like they buy what russian state media is putting out, that is happened naturally. they will wait until they have more information to put anything down on paper. i reached out to press secretary karine jean-pierre and national security top spokesperson john kirby waiting to hear back from them. it is early. we have a couple years worth of tape of joe biden talking tough when it comes to vladamir putin specifically on navalny and what happens if he found an untimely end while jailed. listen to this from when we were with president biden three years ago during the biden-putin summit in switzerland. >> quick follow-up on the same theme, you said you spoke to him about humanrights, what would you say if alexei navalny d

amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamera keith within br -- with npr.'s start with this protest vote against biden in michigan. the organizers say it is not an anti-biden effort, it is a protest vote on humanitarian grounds. how do you see this playing out? >> this will be interesting as we go forward because in michigan we know that this group in particular is aiming to get at least 10,000 people to vote uncommitted, and 10,000, by the way, is the margin by which donald trump beat hillary clinton in 2016, in what was a very big surprise on election night. it is both showing their displeasure with what is happening in gaza but also saying, do not ignore us or our concerns and do not take us for granted. in fact, when i was talking to some folks over the weekend in michigan, they said a lot of what is happening with this frustration has been building for longer than just the war in gaza. the sense that these communities have been taken for granted by democrats, are not doing the caring and watering and feeding of them that they should do, and it is also

at one point, here's this babe in the woods wandering around and referring to an npr story.ost how to make it in this mean world. it's so hysterical. i'd like to believe it's true. >> greg: you can continue. i will hold -- i feel like we're going to hear more about this in the next coupling weeks when -- because it's on the -- it's the editor's responsibility to provide some kind of evidence behind this. if they don't, then we know the answer. up next, a presidential poll that will make your eyes roll. [applause] ed depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life

applause] ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal" interviews authors every evening th week read thursday, the nprning edition cohosted discusses his latest book. ho lincoln succeeded in a divided america. watch at 7 p.m. eastern. here on c-span, or online at c-span.org. >> the c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse our collection of products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there is something from them every c-span fan. every purchase supports our nonprofit operation. shop now, or any time, at c-spanshop.org. >> next, maryland democratic governor wes moore and you tell governor spencer cox talking about bipartisanship and discussing causes of political polarization and the importance of disagreeing the right way. this event from the economic club of washington, d.c. is just under an hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [indistinct conversation] this speaking at the economic club of washington, d.c. judy: for the economic club. everyone want to welcome the governors again?

i'm seeing headlines today from cnn and npr in washington posting daily beast sing his monologue was offensive and he bombed. he bombed amongst the insufferable woke media elites living in safe spaces but everyone is talking about this today because it brought us back to a time of george carlin or chapelle, chris rock. jerry seinfeld for that matter. people that tell jokes for comedy and don't care about the consequences. speedo people say the hesitation in his reaction to the audience. that's his style. go watch a stand up. he talks about down syndrome people and his family and the coffee shop, that stuff is proven material that made him the hottest in the country. >> that's exactly right. you want somebody that may share he's nervous. i shouldn't be up here, don't google me because i will be fired. there is something real about that. i don't want a polished meeting, i don't want to priest. i want someone who is funny and he is funny. >> brian: you are like me. i'm hoping that the worst of cancel culture is over and this might be an indication we turned a corner. let's talk about go

a former for npr and the new york times, weiner has reported for more from more than dozen countries. his work appeared in the new republic slate, los angeles times, washington post policy. the new york times management. the new york times magazine. there we go. and the anthology, best american travel writing. he divides his time between petes and the dan so you can read more at eric weiner books dot com. so further ado please join me in welcoming thomas swick and eric weiner. hey, can you hear me? okay. you know, although. yeah. now it's mine. okay. well, welcome, everyone. you're in for a real treat because i have read tom's latest book and i really love it. and i am sure you will too. it is hard to classify. is it a travelog? yeah. is it a cold history? it's that. but it's also a love story. in fact, i think it's primary only a love story. whether it's love for. the lovely hannah or love for a country or love books. love for a way of being in the world. it's definitely those things. so bravo, tom. there's a lot of a lot going on in these pages. and i think the best way to convey th

according to npr.from students whose parents don't have social security numbers are being rejected. it is our lowest income students, first gen, who are facing these barriers in the greatest numbers and we want to make sure that they understand that we know their pain, we understand their frustration. >> many of us who work in financial aid are also first gen students who receive these programs, and so we want them to know that we're with them and we are fighting for them with both the state of california and the department of education. >> now, both the uc and csu systems moved their intent to enroll deadlines by two weeks to allow students more time to look at their financial aid before selecting a school. such some colleges are trying to take action by providing their own financial aid forms to the students. the forms don't replace fafsa, but they may provide an estimate on aid offers for the 20 2425 school year, the department says it will not be able to send students fafsa info to schools until ma