he was even better punt returner at ohio university than he was corner. >> reporter: he was drafted primarily as a punt return man but the antioch native has jumped to third on the depth charts at cornerback. >> whether it be gunnar, punt returner, kick returnish, nickel, corner, all of those different positions, i feel like once i get into that shell or mindset that this is the position they want me to play, now it's time to execute and make the most out of it. >> reporter: his versatility and maturity has impressed dennis allen. >> tj kerry again showing his physicality. >> reporter: kerry has possessed those qualities since his time at de la salle high school in concord. >> waking up at 5 a.m. to lift, the responsibility that you have to do, dedication to watching film in high school, you know, during your lunch breaks and things like that, so de la salle definitely matures you as a boy, a young boy, into a man. >> reporter: kerry's de la salle connection has helped his rookie training camp progress. fellow de la salle alum maurice jones-drew has gone out of his way to make sure his nfl pl

listen, i went to ohio university, which for a long time was the top party school in the country. we had these streetfests that sometimes turned into riots. i covered crime scenes in boston and los angeles and d.c. i don't take pride in the fact that i've never been arrested. i was never looking to get arrested. i've been in a lot of scenarios with heavily armed police officers, been in a lot of scenarios where journalists could get arrested. i think we're also trying to avoid being taken into custody. i would rather be out on the street right now talking to protesters trying to tell this story and no disrespect to you, but not sitting here talking on the phone about me. >> wesley lowery, report ever with the washington post, detained tonight in ferguson, missouri, in this intense police environment. thanks for your time tonight. get back out there. >>> more ahead on this still unfolding situation in ferguson tonight, we have new tape just fed in, we'll be right back, stay with us. >>> more ahead on the situation in ferguson, missouri. presumably to make comments on what has been

ohio. universities across the country, college students across the country did this today as part of a hands up, don't shoot, college walkout on the day of michael brown's funeral in st. louis. one of the terrible material consequences for the family of not just the death of their son, but the means of their son's death, is that they were not able to bury him until now. until more than two weeks after he died. you'll recall that this young man's body laid on the street in ferguson for hours after he was shot two saturdays ago. then there was a first autopsy done by the county medical examiner, then there was a second autopsy done by experts hired by the family because they said they did not trust the local authorities with this, then there was a third autopsy done by the federal medical examiner, and i'm sure it has been the longest two weeks of his family's life. but today, at least finally, they laid him to rest. it was a closed casket. and now finally he's buried. the grand injury is going to hear more evidence in this case this week to decide if anybody will be charged in conjunction wit

thank you. >>> the world famous ohio state university band.he director breaking his silence defending himself against charges of a sexualized culture among members that led to his ultimate firing. abc's alex perez is in columbus with the story. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, amy. many of those performances made famous here at ohio stadium. all this started after a parent filed a complaint triggering a two-month-long investigation and for the first time we're hearing from the former band director who insists he should have never lost his job. ♪ he's the mastermind behind some of the most intricate jaw-dropping college marching band performances in the country. but this morning, former ohio state university band director, john waters, is speaking out about his more recent and troubling claim to fame, a scathing report that cost him his job. >> the fact that this report makes that the culture is some kind of "animal house" fraternity is just not accurate. >> reporter: a 92-page report alleges he knew about and failed to stop a sex

for more, i am joined by terence moore and national sports columnist from ohio university and goldie taylor, msnbc contributor and columnist for the gri and mark papantonio. this is really very interesting and a very important move by the nfl, but i want to go to the incident that sparked this change. mike, you first. if there had not been any videotape of this most recent incident that was high profile with this runningback of the ravens, do you think that goodell and the nfl would have done what they did today? >> ultimately, they would have, ed. this will definitely be known as the ray rice bill because of what happened here, but the weakest part of what i see so far is understanding what kinds of due process avenues are available for the player who is accused of domestic violence. that bothers me just a little bit. if the consequences for a player only attach after a criminal plea or conviction and there is due process and this may have positive and if it digresses to a he said/she said administrative hearing and it has potential for disaster and we don't have the answer for that

jeffrey roiter with us from ohio state university. doctor, what causes this? can it be reversed? >> the algae that causes or creates the toxin is a form of blue green algae, the more accurate terminology for that. it's a warm water form of algae. as things get very warm in the summer you're more likely to see the blue greens. they require high concentrations, high levels of phosphorous primarily but night trow general is important. the harmful blooms we are seeing in toledo are occurring in half of the states right now and also in canada and number of other places around the world. we have to -- in order to solve this, we have to reduce the amount of phosphorous leaving our farm fields coming out from our sewage treatment plants and failing septic tanks, a number of sources, there are really things we can all do. the biggest source in the mau mee river because it drains 4.5 million acres of agricultural land is agricultural runoff, we have to keep the fertilizer as and manure on the fields and not in the water. >> doctor, can't a water treatment plants solve t

listen, i went to ohio university, which for a long time was the top party school in the country.e had these streetfests that sometimes turned into riots. i covered crime scenes in boston and los angeles and d.c. i don't take pride in the fact that i've never been arrested. i was never looking to get arrested. i've been in a lot of scenarios with heavily armed police officers, been in a lot of scenarios where journalists could get arrested. i think we're also trying to avoid being taken into custody. i would rather be out on the street right now talking to protesters trying to tell this story and no disrespect to you, but not sitting here talking on the phone about me. >> wesley lowery, report ever with the washington post, detained tonight in ferguson, missouri, in this intense police environment. thanks for your time tonight. get back out there. >>> more ahead on this still unfolding situation in ferguson tonight, we have new tape just fed in, we'll be right back, stay with us. type 2 diabetes affects millions of us. and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagin

ahead on "cbs this morning" the band leader fired from the ohio state university tells us why >>> starting out gloomy and gray this morning but high pressure strengthening overhead. looks like it's going to be a pretty nice day into the afternoon but clouds along the coastline right now. they are probably going to stay there most of the day. still as that ridge builds in it's going to squash that marine layer. that means lots of sunshine into the afternoon hours. and a little warmer, too. 80s maybe some low 90s well inland 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s along the coastline. a little warmer tomorrow then cooling down starting on sunday into monday. >>> this national weather report red by kohl's. find your yes. kohl's. >>> you might say show me the mo'ne! >> well done. we are at the little league world with series with mo'ne davis, the girl ready to shatter the record books. >> stay tuned for your local news. again! again! when we're having this much fun, why quit? and bounty has no quit in it either. it's two times more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. and then stays strong, s

. ♪ >>> the fired director of the world famous ohio state university marching band breaks his silencehis morning. the man behind these jaw-dropping routines speaks out on the scathing report about an "animal house" culture. why he claims he wasn't the problem. >> we're getting rescued. >> we're going to live. >> this incredible rescue at sea all captured on a gopro camera. eight tourists clinging to safety after their boat sank off hawaii. how their quick thinking and cell phones got them help fast. cameras rolling the whole time. >>> and good morning, america. we have been tracking a number of brand-new stories overnight including this allegiant airlines flight that experienced turbulence from ft. lauderdale to asheville, north carolina. >> it was a truly frightening story. it was so bad, in fact, some passengers thought the plane was going to crash. many were thrown from their seats. four people were injured. we're going to have much more on this story ahead. >>> right now to those dramatic rescues overnight. serious flash flooding from the west all the way south to florida. ginger

i was the only black journalism at ohio university.african-americans were not flocking to journalism schools. it turned out to be fortuitous. newsrooms across the country were looking for reporters and photographers they could send out to the ghetto that wasn't too conspicuous. i was flooded with job offers. i had about five of them when i was graduating. this fits me very personally. an important breakthrough point for african-americans across the country. view, there was more going on in the rabbit sector. there were so many changes going on in the 60's. host: what do you mean about the private sector? i am talking about the building of a black metal class. we had been suppressed since the civil war. -- watch madmen. ,ne of the subtexts of madmen you don't see any people of color. when they get the first black secretary, it was a big deal. andas in newsrooms middle-class workplaces across the country. it's comical to think back now to those days. things were a bit tense. people thought how white evil would accommodate this kind of va

doctors from ohio state university teamed up with engineers from tech company battelle for a three-hour surgery that could change his life. if it all went well, ian would be able to move his fingers using his mind. and then for the first time since he dove into the ocean that day -- >> that's cool. >> that's good. what do you think? >> reporter: an impossible thought, hinged on tech that took a decade to play out. >> the study involves placing a small microchip, microsensor, on the part of the brain called the motor kor text. essentially the part of the brain that controls the movements. and this microchip is connected with wires and we can plug that into a computer, an external computer, that allows us to link the brain signals from ian's mind, but thinking about movements. >> reporter: called neurobridge technology, it decodes brain activity, bypassing ian's severed spinal cord. >> we've developed a special piece of technology that we call the sleeve that actually allows us to pinpoint individual muscle segments that actually control finger movement and we can actually isolate each fi

historians, if i can find it, talking about, first i will read two sections that a young scholar at ohio state university is making the argument as it appears in his book that the movement is better characterized as a freedom rights movement rather than civil-rights and in terms of your question it is worth listening to what korn the past to say. it is a freight for rights to a knowledge emancipation to conceptualization of freedom to incorporate so long history of black protest dating back to the daybreak of freedom and extending beyond to recognize the african-american's civil and human rights objectives to capture the universality of the goals. war over it allows for regional and temporal differentiation of moment of radicalization and periods of social movement. i think much of the civil-rights establishment did not take the approach. fighting against jim crow. but if leadership has this idea to have a stronger movement we would have had much more effective black politicians. beyond that particular statement and harding to passed away tragically and citing books for the books list since there is a hi

ohio state. forget your indiana university. 58 degrees right now. all gone when is a 59. satellite radar composite shows no rain in sight. expanding the view we can see showers moving through portions of iowa. 78 degrees is the temperature by 5:00 p.m.. high today of 79. sun and clouds coming through. 793 days in a row. then we came to one degree for saturday. sunday we make 81. let's check in with erin for traffic. >> in bound to 97 new accident we're watching right now. just got moved off to the shoulder. gaper delays are associated with that. ongoing work causing delays for people between elgin o'hare and mecham, one lane out until 5:00 a.m.. numbers have been looking good all morning. they're still holding out what the full rundown straight ahead. >> coming up, a new accusation against michael jackson. >> and pregnancy rumors about a popular model. to help with the groceries. that's real love. and so is giving her real tasty food. introducing a delicious new wet food from iams. some brands use fish processed with gluten. but iams fish recipes are made with 100% real f

believe that this device will work and right now they are in the early testing stage, the ohio state medical university was the first to use the device but other hospitals will also do trials, no word if any local hospitals will have it. >> and also today, an effort to make sure that some middle and high school students are getting physically fit in education class is sparking debate. you see the yellow circles under their name. every time you hit the zone you earn a badge now students in dubuque, iowa, they will have to wear the badge and they will be posted on a board, teachers are testing them out and school officials say they will account for a good portion of their grade. and they say it creates unhealthy kpetdition. >> we want to know what you think on my facebook page. one calls it a valuable assessment tools, and one saying the schools don't have money for this and it should be the child's parent's responsibility. you can post your thoughts on my facebook page. a woman who loves to share her passions. grandma! mary has atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve prob

why does ohio state university need a armored vehicle? i don't believe that the police in ferguson were a model in restraint f the laser pointers on of chest of demonstrators, that was unnecessary, that was intimidating. and i think without the camouflage, even though they switched back boo blue uniforms, and things like that make a difference in the calming down of a community. >> what would you do with the surplus military materiel. what should we doing before this program began? maybe we were selling it to allies or using it for training. i wouldic look to find out what we were doing. >> thank you for the thoughtful discussion. and we appreciate your voting. viewers have said, we asked the questi question. >>> a nice pleasant swim in the water, but he got more than he expected. see how it ended in just a second. >>> say the strong third-quarter earnings have already been priced in. the stock currently trading down. back to you. >> thanks, bertha. commodities have been getting crunched as of late. withering. and you think this has some

i happen to have attended ohio's university. i knew a lot of the football players when i was in school. this issue is a problem then. it is an issue today. so why has it not been taken care in more than 30 years? there is no reason for it. but for the courageous actions of these young men we would be talking about it today. i want to put that on the record. for you mr. livingstone, you talked about the ohio statehouse was determined that our athletes are not employees to just because they said it doesn't make it so. these are the same people that want to restrict voting rights. just because they say that doesn't make it so. as will we do know a student athletes at scholarship athletes are treated different than those not on scholarship. we know it and we just a commitment not to pretend that there some difference. the restrictions they have and the time commitment is much different than students who are non-scholarship students. first question i'd really like to ask mr. schwarz. in your written test what you mentioned the level

going to be hearing from richard vedder, he is a distinguished professor emeritus of economics at ohio university. a college degree is a worthwhile investment, and for many it can be a ticket to the middle class. we know that on average college graduates earn more, and they tend to have lower unemployment rates than their less educated peers. a highly educated work force is also good for our country. it strengthens our middle class, it strengthens the work force we'll need to compete in the 31st century -- 21st century global economy. more and more jobs of the future will require postsecondary credentials or degrees, and in fact, in the coming years as many as two-thirds of all jobs will require at least some college education according to the center on education and work force. but to afford college, many people have to turn to the student loans to help finance their education. in just a few moments, you're going to hear from britney jones talk about how taking out student loans made it possible for her to get a college degree. and, britney, i look forward to hearing more about your experiences.

i was the only black journalism at ohio university. african-americans were not flocking to journalism schools. it turned out to be fortuitous. newsrooms across the country were looking for reporters and photographers they could send out to the ghetto that wasn't too conspicuous. i was flooded with job offers. i had about five of them when i was graduating. this fits me very personally. an important breakthrough point for african-americans across the country. view, there was more going on in the rabbit sector. there were so many changes going on in the 60's. host: what do you mean about the private sector? i am talking about the building of a black metal class. we had been suppressed since the civil war. -- watch madmen. ,ne of the subtexts of madmen you don't see any people of color. when they get the first black secretary, it was a big deal. andas in newsrooms middle-class workplaces across the country. it's comical to think back now to those days. things were a bit tense. people thought how white evil would accommodate this kind of v

. >> the ohio state university's former band leader is making some noise.is morning" he wants his job back. as we reported he was fired last month. a university investigation revealed an alleged sexualized culture within the band. but the school isn't showing signs of changing its tune. good morning. >> good morning. jonathan waters says he deserves his job back. he maintains while certain inappropriate behavior existed at some point in the band's history he was working to end it. ♪ >> reporter: jon waters insists the 23-page report that led ohio state to fire him as director of the marching band is deeply flawed. >> things written about in the report seemed incomplete to me. they seemed in fact to be things that were vestiges of of the past. they seemed to me to be really inaccurate. >> reporter: that report outlined accusations of a sexualized culture within the band including sexually explicit nicknames and rituals. the report claims waters knew of the behavior and failed to stop it. waters argues that's just not the case. >> we are given this d to refor

. ♪ >>> the fired director of the world famous ohio state university marching band breaks his silencerning. the man behind these jaw-dropping routines speaks out on the scathing report about an "animal house" culture.

washington tonight the , university club in washington tonight is hosting the first in a series of programs on various aspects of world war i. we are in a polluted partnership with ohio state university to put our conference conference in 2016 on military aspects of world war i. we are talking to the national press club about a conference next year focusing on the events that drew the united states into war, including the media aspects of how things like the lusitania sinking and other events were covered. just as in europe, there is a lot going on. we have the luxury of going to a to, building to a crescendo of event in 2017, 2018, which will mark america's centennial of actual participation in the war. >> i'm curious if you got any feedback on this proposal. >> not specifically. i have been in touch with the district of columbia's historic reservation office and they have been supportive. the state historic preservation officer also sits on the national capital memorial advisory commission. that commission has signed off unanimously in support of this proposal. to that extent, the district of columbia has been heard. i believe delegate norton has spoken in support

six months after i had a thousand letters from students and ohio state university who said, dear mr. lewis to my regular instruction manual on how to get at on wall street and a just want to make sure there were no tips you left out because i really want to go work on wall street. and there was enough ambivalence. i did not -- and was not writing from on moral -- it was not the moral high ground. it was just that if -- a distance. what changed my mind was the financial crisis. it particularly started to change my mind when all these big banks committed suicide. i mean, they all made these horrible bats and almost all of them should have failed. i thought up to that point they were exposed to market forces more than actually were. are also thought the institutions that second the best and brightest, and these people are not themselves interested people very ambitious people. when brought together there were a failure. i thought that was interesting. but i also felt that things this in the absurd in 1987 and 1988 are disasters now. how much more complex. the consequence, the larger typ

a young scholar at ohio state university historian makes the argument the passage appears in his booksat the move is better characterized as a freedom rights movement rather than the civil-rights movement but in terms of your question it is worthwhile to listen to what he has to say framing the civil-rights movement as freedoms and colleges the centrality of slavery in emancipation to conceptualization of freedom to incorporate the long history of protest going back to the daybreak of freedom to extend beyond that arad to recognize the african-american's civil and human rights objectives to capture is the universality of the coal sent more over it allows for regional differentiation moments of radicalization in periods of social movement. i think much of the civil-rights establishment did not take this approach there is a much more limited approach with the desegregating public facilities in those all worthwhile causes but if leadership had embraced this idea, yes we would have a strunc your movement in the 21st century were effective politicians but i will leave that alone. ended much

jeffrey roiter, director of the ohio c grant college program at ohio state university. doctor, good to have you with us. have these blooms been getting worse in the lake over a long period of time or is this something that has abruptly happened? >> no, would he have seen a gradual increase in the concentration ofs for fo s foph coming into the lake since the mid 1990s. the blooms returned in wow 2. so over the last dozen year, the blooms over the last six years have been worse than the early blooms. and the trend is in the wrong direction, yes. >> doctor, how can water be not good to drink and then 48 hours later it's okay? a lot of people responded to our story last night wondering how do we know it's okay to drink. >> well, they were doing lots and lots of testing on that water. and the key thing you have on recognize that the water at the intake, the source water or the raw water coming into the plant clearly was not safe to drink. and i think every understands that. in the process of removing the toxins from the water, they got the level down to as far as they could

ohio state university's marching band director was fired, against a culture of hazing. if the environment was so hostile, why have thousands of people including band members and band alumni rallied to his defense? joining us from indianapolis, indiana, is hank newar, author of several books, hazingprevention dork .org created the hank newar award. the long standing culture of the band was highly sexualized, that it facilitated sexual harassment, that among other things, the band director would monitor and witness a yearly event called the midnight rant where band members would march into the school stadium in underwear, even naked. if all this is true why are we seeing this backlash with so many people supporting him? >> well, as with the football program if you've got a winning program and this is called the best damn band in the land, you have a lot of people supporting and you have a lot of people who are in favor of these kind of traditions seeing them as either harmless, beneficial or a way of bonding all the band members together. >> now all of the students and al

. >> farmers across the state are working with ohio state university to learn about phosphorous runoff. they have used more technology to fertilize their fields more efficiently. >> do you think farmers are part of the blame? >> anybody who says they are not part of the problem are putting blinders on. >> wade smith is trying to be conservative. >> we test them every two weeks. >> he can utilize exactly what he needs. no more, no less. smith says he wants to help preserve the lake and is willing to listen to new farming ideas but he says patience is key. the process must are fair. >> we can't -- must be fair. >> we can't fix the lake tomorrow. this is a generational change, it is a mindset change and we need to just make sounds discussions and understand the potential for unintended consequences if we pick the wrong one and if we act too soon we can do more harm than good coming out of the gate. >> "america tonight's" lori jane gliha is. it seems lori jane that the farmers want to be part of the solution. >> they credit invested a million dollars to look at the runoff to see how the ph

we're live from emory university hospital with the latest on that story. plus, the former ohioching band director is breaking his silence this morning. he's defending himself against charges of a sexualized culture among members that led to his ultimate firing. we're going to have much more on that story. and then oprah and steven spielberg back together again. we're going to hear from them about their new movie the hundred foot journey all coming up next on "good morning america" matt and eva. back to you. >> thanks amy. >>> one of the most loveable actors in hollywood assigned to that to play a loveable character. bill murray will be the voice of baloo. he joins a lifters like scar '93 net johansen. the movie is that scheduled to release october 29th, 2,015th you can learn how to become a worldwide celebrity by beyoncÉ's father. math through -- matthew knowles is teaching a class at a community college. he says he'll share his boot camp. the class will set students people are so impatient, right? you know what it is, it's waiting. 10 minutes or 10 hours people don't like wait

james tobin is professor of media, journalism and film at museum university in oxford, ohio. educated at the university of michigan. he spent 20 years as newspaper reporter and free-lance writer. he has written several bock -- books from a variety of topics. he has books that the wall street journal named one of the five best books about invention. and the wonderful book he is talking about this afternoon "the man he became: how fdr defied polio to win the presidenc presidenc presidency". ladies and gentlemen, please welcome james tobin. [applause] >> thank you, lynn. what a pleasure to be here. what an honor to be here and to be asked to speak at the home of these two amazing people. i had breakfast this morning with a great roosevelt authority and a wonderful person. tennan moody who probably knows about more the land we are seating and standing on than the whole national park service put together. his book fdr and his hudson valley neighbors published is a wonderful book. he is a guy from louisiana spending his life in yankee country and still has a way of using his louisia

. >>> former director of the ohio state university famed marching band fired after a school investigationlegations of sexual misconduct and speaking out now. that investigation into the band's culture alleges band members took part in a variety of acts. appearing today on "today" show he said he worked to change the behavior and mindset of the team and took issue with the report of the investigation. >> we have taken steps to eliminate activities in the band, and what is so shocking by this report is its inaccuracy and one-sided nature. >> well, in response to the interview, the university said waters has not yet produced any examples that demonstrate any tangible attempts s to changed procedures and said he misled them in the process. we'll be back tomorrow. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. th

with me now richard weinbltt, former police chief and director of public safety education at ohio state university. good morning, sir. thank you so much for joining me. >> good, it's good to see you again and it's ivy tech community college in indianapolis, where i'm the dean. >> i apologize and thank you for correct he me. >> no problem. >> we appreciate it, your credentials are stellar and glad you're with us here this morning. >> thank you, ma'am. >> the information about this officer is dribbling out, all people want is transparency. wouldn't it help if police detailed the officer's side of the story? >> well, it's a complex investigation, and i know that people don't generally like to hear that especially when emotions are so raw like they are now today here in ferguson, and most investigations take a long time, extremely complex. mark o'meara, cnn legal analyst said earlier this morning that they do take time and they are complex, and they need to do this by the numbers. if they rush to judgment, his fear is, mine is, too, is that one, not everybody's going to get their fair shake, whether i

i had a thousand letters from students at ohio state university that has had i've read your instructions manual how to get a hit on wall street and i want to make sure there was nothing you lef left out. [laughter] because i really want to work on wall street. i wasn't writing from a moral . it was a different. what changed my mind was the financial crisis. i particularly started to change my mind when all of these places, all of these big thanks committed suicide and they all should have failed. and i thought up to that point. the institutions with the best and the brightest into these people are not self-interested people. they are very ambitious people that when brought together they were a failure. i thought that was interesting. but i saw things that seemed absurd in 1987 or 1988 that seem disastrous now. how complex the system got so nobody could actually see what was going on inside of it. the consequences for the large economy and all that. the kind of steady draining of the school of the places which were corporate. so i've become, yes, less warm and fuzzy about it. and the stor

he's now an associate professor of military history at the ohio state university. stephen walt is professor of international relations at harvard university. he's written extensively about security policy issues. peter mansoor, let me start with you. how do you define the threat and how urgent is the need to act? >> well, isis is a group that is well-funded, well armed, and hats thousands of fighters under its ranks and more joining it every day. it's a threat to the region. it can destabilize the middle east from which we get most of our oil in terms of the global economy. and it can inject terrorism into europe and the united states given that it has hundreds of fighters in its ranks who hold western passports. so this is a group that is a threat to the united states and the glob at-- global community and needs to be dealt with. >> brown: stephen walt, how do you define to that? -- respond to that. how do you define the threat. >> no question isis is a bunch of very bad guys but it's primarily a threat to the people in the areas they control and not a direct thre

i will read you two things -- i will read you about jeffries' first, a young scholar from ohio state university, making the argument about this passage which appears in bloody rounds in alabama, the movements is better characterized as a freedom rights movement rather than a civil rights movement in terms of the question is worth while listening to what one me has to say, the fight for freedom rights, acknowledges the centrality of slavery and emancipation. incorporates the long history of black protests gating back to the daybreak of freedom and the black power era. recognizes the african-american's civil and human rights objectives and captures the universality of these goals. moreover it allows for regional and temporal differentiation, moments of video logical rationalization and periods of social movement formation. i think much of the civil rights establishment didn't take this approach, much more limited approach, fighting against jim crow, or fighting for school desegregation, all worthwhile causes. i think if leadership had embraced this idea yes, we would have had a stronger movement.

brown james and the cavaliers at the university of ohio.ular-season schedule has not yet been released. scoreless in the second until jacobs of the solo blast. >> throws the ball back. it turns out he pulled a switch. the one he threw that. as for the game in chicago cubs on to lose. game in chicago cubs on to lose. >>a1 im the setting sun produce some of the most beautiful photos of cumulonimbus clouds i think i've seen in a long time. it's of great ones. looking east from sugar grove last night. the big towering under was one of the storms that swept across the area with gusty wind. this beautiful faldo. it was part of a collection. she's been expressing her sadness of a passing of robin williams who was one of her heroes. checkup this eye-catching storm panorama. to move into the maker of the area. a full view of a thunderstorm with a range shaft. that is in the northwest suburbs. here is a rainbow shock. we will show that shot on a future shuttle. i thought the shot was just amazing. this is from wrigley field. captured this lightning p

. >> you don't drag citizens united and a tv ad-making crew from ohio into the guetemalal universe just to help yourself. >> it will be key for republicans to establish themselves. it's a crowded field right now, but an early nbc poll has rand paul in the front runnings with a strong finish against hillary clinton. his work could be a unique selling point to evangelical voters in iowa and south carolina to folks in new hampshire who have a history of giving back in some way, and in places like nevada and florida with large hispanic populations. turns out rand paul also speaks conversational spanish that he learned in texas. and it's when the conversation turns to the size and scope of government that the paul political philosophy emerges, one that employs every issue. >> we don't pay for anything we just borrow more money and it just goes on and on. but there's an eventual reckoning to borrowing so much money. >> his official website boast that is one of the first bills he proposed would have cut $550 billion through funding. critics say that would decimate programs for the sick poor an

>> you know, i love ohio state and i would love an opportunity to work with the university to improveulture. >> jonathan waters, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> send it over to al for the weather. >>> thank you so much. let's see what we've got for you as we look at the week ahead. above normal temperatures here in the east. wet weather in new england to the southwest. below normal temperatures along the west coast. then for a midweek period, above normal for the central plains into the southeast. it stays cool also along the great lakes. and above normal temperatures in the southeast. going to be wet down into florida. and the below normal temperatures continue out west. . >>> the reason why we're seeing below average temperatures, cloud cover and yes rare august rain falling in parts of the bay area. most of this morning around the tri-valley and up tards contra costa county. heading into livermore, light showers there around danville, slowly heading off towards the south and east. today, highs in the 80s. 60s to near 70 around san francisco. slight chance o

ohio state university's trustee reject ad bid by the fired band direct dwror get his job back.niversity ousted jonathan waters after an investigation concluded he failed to stop a sexualized band culture. a massive rally in pakistan against the government. a firing anti-government player is leading the protest demanding the country's prime minister step down over alleged fraud allegations in last year's election. >>> bag to one of our top stories today. new violence erupting after police in ferguson, missouri, leased surveillance video of what appears to be 18-year-old michael brown robbing a convenience store. the time stamp showing this happened just minutes before brown was shot and killed by officer darren wilson. could this video play a role in a legal case possibly against officer wilson? joining me now is robert and quiche keisha. you are both prosecutors. you have a lot of legal ground to look at this case. it is a really difficult case. a lot of high emotions in this case and it is difficult to see the video of the victim being released. and to watch all of this unfold

i am at ohio state university. it has been a great panel. thank you very much. i am in international relations. that underlies the thrust of my question. to see that the terrorist information data environment tie is the primary repository for c.t. information, and we know the nsa is one of the primary collectors of that information, and i assume, feeds in c.t. that information. we know the u.s. as information agreements with other countries. there is a foreign partner extract of the terrorist watch list. it seems there is an international dimension here. can you comment a bit -- i know you will be limited on what you can say -- on how foreign partners are benefiting from an essay surveillance activity -- from nsa surveillance activity, and is the c.t. database becoming a global clearinghouse? >> very well-informed question. they never our business pretty well. we have the statute to make sure that there is a government consolidated database. we share that subset of that class by database with the terrorist screening center, which is then responsible for using it

adam: and when you talk about schools that are seeing the students stay away, ohio state, fsu, university. they're pretty good. you know, we also found it's about 6% decline in schools in the five richest conferences which are the conferences that generally produce, you know, the best teams in college football, the ones that are going to get the biggest tv ratings and can win the national championship. adam: so the obvious reason this might be happening is students are strapped. they don't have the money to buy the tickets. is there something else going on? >> yeah. because at a lot of schools tickets aren't that expensive, at some they're free. college football is increasingly national, following a team, you know, means following its rivals and following every team in a conference, and if it's a playoff contender, teams that also might be in that playoff, and it's easier to do that at home watching games on huge flat screen televisions and maybe drinking a beer in the process because, apparently, college students like to do that sometimes too. adam: you can watch four games at once if yo