that's what purdue university is row posing. does it make sense to you? you are the maven on this kind of stuff. >> they've tried this already. it doesn't work. the reason it doesn't work is because investors. this is how it's been tried before where they're asked do you want to invest in kids' earnings after they graduate, and nobody wants to do it. it's not really a viable idea. i think the best consideration here is that you cut tuition, and that's what mitch daniels has done at purdue. everybody needs to do that. that would be the right solution. >> adam, what do you think? >> well, i like the idea even if you have to run it at a loss because a lot of times these kids aren't paying back their loans anyway. >> what investor will want to operate at a loss? >> uber because they expect a huge valuation. >> a better way to do it would be for the university to fund it. i mean, it is like a tuition break, actually. i think it would instill some responsibility in these students. >> responsibility in the students? you know, i like the idea that adam just broug

joseph's college in and phd from the never the -- from purdue university. of arthur asked, entitled "arthur ashe: tennis and justice in the civil rights 2014 bys published in john hopkins university press. focuses on the intersection of popular and political culture, particularly the relationship between sports and the black freedom movement. so please join me in giving a warm welcome to eric hall. >> [applause] professor hall: professor hall: -- professor hall: good will and is -- you think he is that he invited us is fifth in the necessary on your -- during the family obligations and at least a couple days, to allow me to be here. i want to again by talking about the organization of my presentation. what i'm going to do is focus mostly on his life here in richmond and in richburg, but i want to begin with his death in 1993. and then transition and talk a little bit about the history of african-american athletes, especially in the 20th century. and then spend the bulk of my time talking about richmond and vicksburg. and then leave ample time at the end for

from purdue university. his books include "down to the cross roots: civil rights, black power and the meredith march against fear," 2014, and king of the court, university of california press 2010 and sidney poitier: man, actor, icon. dr. aram god size january. devery s. anderson is a graduate of the university of utah and is the editor or co-editor of four books on mormon history, two of which won the christensen award from the mormon history association in 2006. his book, emmett till: the murder that shocked the world and propelled the civil rights movement s the product of ten years of exhaustive research and writing. his research took him to the south and chicago on over a dozen occasions where he interviewed witnesses, family members of both emmett till and his accused killers and spent countless hours in libraries and archives. he has spoken on the till case throughout the united states and the united kingdom. he lives in salt lake city and is an editor at signature books. devery anderson. and we're go

from purdue university. with this focus she's taught courses such as 20th century u.s. history, gender, sex and power, black feminist thought and the civil rights black power movements. she is the author of "woman power unlimited," just out this year from university of georgia press in 2015. her work has also appeared in southern black women in the civil rights era, a state-by-state study, texas a&m press, 0 13, comrades, a local history of the black panther party, and groundwork: local black history struggles in america. dr. morris is a board member of women have options, ohio's statewide abortion fund and has worked with the fanny lou hamer national institute on citizenship and democracy at jackson state university since 2005. dr. tiyi morris. jon hale is assistant professor of history in south carolina. his research focuses on the history of student and teacher activism, grass roots educational programs and segregated high schools during the civil rights movement. his manuscript, "the freedom schools," is

there is an israeli company that is very big in this and privately held companies, purdue pharma is producingthem. >> if somebody could take for pain but would be less addicted to? >> stop tampering the pill to make the experience more enjoyable. >> snort it grind it up? >> and insert it in a syringe. these pills have a very hard coatings, they have a gumming agent that makes them harder to dissolve. but they don't stofl problem of abusing these pills orally. you can still take more of them than you otherwise would have been meant to. >> is there a possibility somebody abusing these opioids might come out worse? say they are taking 21 pills and it is the opioid and they are already abusing the drug? >> these people are experienced drug users. there is a test to make sure they're not addicted. they go through washout period. if their bodies show signs of addiction they are not allowed on the trial. there are experts who say this is not a foolproof system and the line between abuse and addiction can often be very blird so some of these people may not be addicted today but you don't know whether

here at purdue. we know our students do really well in life and in the marketplace.el confident and responsible in accepting some of the risk that they don't repay later. >> on these income share agreements, i mean i get the idea behind it. i just wonder, and i wonder if this is the criticism -- can a student end up having to pay more to the borrower, to the investor over time. when it's an attached 10, 15% rate than what would actually happen if it was a more market-based interest rate that's not as attached for the full career of the student? >> well first of all, there's nothing market-based about the interest rates of today, let's agree with that to answer your question, it's entirely possible, probably certain that some students might pay more. but they would have fixed their obligation in advance at a manageable percentage. a negotiated percentage of their income for a negotiated number of years. they would know whatever their income level, not more than 5, 6, 7% works go to repay the investor. meanwhile, many students would undoubtedly pay less if life and car

investigation that led to eight charges including criminal conspiracy and tax fraud and lying under oath for purdue is sentenced for years in prison and served most of that time. he has now written an account of trams and challenges the average yields cop-- are available in the lobby so he and i will engage in a moderated dialogue after that with some questions from the audience. bernard kerik. [applause] >> good morning first thank you to john at the heritage foundation for the invitation to be here and to speak about the book. i have been a correction officer and a federal agent and the warden of the county jail in new jersey than over six years at the time was one of the most violence systems in the nation in the sixth year period i took a for one of the most violent mismanage systems in the country to accountability and safety the average 150 stabbings per month then took over in the year became police commissioner we had one with a 93% reduction of violence and every area of management within the system. than in 2000 i became police commissioner violence was down and crime was down in the city

the coverup of the purdue of civilians in iraq by american forces. epic contractor fraud. these are the crimes of the 21st century in so-called global war on terror. each crime relates to actions taken by the government, policies implemented in secret, without public debate. each part hoff the voyage the united states took to what dick cheney took called dark side. who is accountable? torture, prison garth in abu grade named lindy englishing. the united states' massive illegal global surveillance. that's all edward snowden's fault. for the murder of iraqi civilians and the coverup by the army, the whistle blowing soldier indiana chelsea manning is in prison. and for private contractor fraud and the loss of tenses of billions of dollars worth of arms as well as the loss of wars in iraq and afghanistan, for fraud, it was three stoners from miami beach in the early 20s two took the fall. those are the three dudes i've written the book about. of course, no politician or general or diplomat has been held accountable, not one. this is the age of the scapegoat, the fall guy, the

i was speaking at a college in indiana, purdue university, and several high school students who write for their high school newspapers drove several hours to hear me speak. i talked about the state of civil liberties in the united states and the way these russians had taken place. they interviewed me after for their high school newspaper. one of the things they said, they said a lot more interesting things than i did because it really has an impact. one thing they put it out as they said, look, you keep talking about all these changes to the civil liberties landscape and the way in which we have freedoms in this country, but one of the things you keep talking about is you make it seem like there are these great changes, there was the world pre-9/11 and now post-9/11. they told me for people who are our age, 15, 16 years old, we were four years old at the time of 9/11. really, there is no pre-9/11 world we know. our political consciousness has been shaped almost exclusively by the post-9/11 world. as is all we know. what we consider extremist and radical and threatening is for them inc

>> purdue university took a look at the minimummnimum wage discussion.id what would happen if you paid fast food workers $15. what would be the effect on prices be? they found and market watch did reporting but if you take a big mac, it's going to go up 4% so that make as 3.99 burger suddenly it's 4.16. if you increase the wages to $22, then you have a 25% increase across the board so substantial. what it didn't do and this is what they were trying to see if there was a cause and effect here, is help turnover. which is a huge issue in the fast food industry. 93% turnover. each person it's a $1500 onboarding process f. they can find the magic wage number that affects that number there, then you might see wages go up. >> makes sense. what is this breaking news from albuquerque? >> well, breaking bad, the television series, one of the homes feature there had spanish style, quite lovely in the popular series jesse bought it for $400,000. you'll have to pay $1.6 million in real life if you want to get your hands on it. they are doing a cute marketing job. the

there was a time where it was somewhere i was going to be, i think purdue or something like that, and i could not make it for some reason or he couldn't really kind of missed each other. otherwise, that would have happened. i am not sure of the specific story of how they met. i know that ashe in the 1980's knew him. there were professors at universities at the ivy league and other places, so my guess is he probably would have made that connection, either through a talk that he would have given on campus or interaction or an event or something to that effect, because he considered professors and people of african american studies scholars among a very close group of friends, so i am guessing that is when the meeting took place or where the introduction took place, but i do not know exactly. >> high. a great presentation. how the attitude of the city of richmond towards its native son, arthur ashe, change through the 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 1980's, as he became more excepted and popular and segregation and jim crow ended? eric: this is something he talks about quite a bit in the memoirs

he is now the president of purdue university in indiana, but fred barnes writing about mitch daniels,he campaign that mitch daniels how would have run for president. a look back at speculation in 2012. now that he is out of politics, the president of purdue university saying he would not 2016 presidential race. on the issue of immigration, de how doeshis point, " rewarding illegal behavior to turn that behavior from continuing?" president obama spent part of his day yesterday back on the golf course, and joining him, former president bill clinton. , peter.good morning as an african-american, i'm all for the pathway to citizenship for the illegal immigrants. i'm not for donald trump. he is a con man. he has the support of the haters of obama. the republican party could not contain him. they're very angry with the republican party for that. as a matter of fact, i'm not for old, ase man, young or president as long as i live, and i'm 71 years old. i would vote for a woman, which would be hillary because she deserves her chance to be president. thank you, peter. host: thank you for the cal

. >> reporter: but according to scientists at purdue universeity, there's a new taste in town. fat. the pure tate of oleogustus is distinct from sweet, bitter, salty. be warned. the taste of pure fat is, quote, not plaemt and typically rejected when in high concentrations. >> liquid nitrogen, salt, mm. >> by most people. it can help chefs understand >> i like that. >> that's good for all of us. >>> what do you get when 164 skydivers get together? isn't it beautiful? it looks just beautiful. for some of you, your local news you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> a sunny start out there. good morning, it is 7:57 on this saturday, the first day of august. i'm andrea grymes. in the news, visitors to central park are on alert this morning, after another robbery. police have released this sketch. they say in the man put a 53- year-old man in a choke hold. until he passed out. after refusing to give him money. it happened around 11:00 thursday night. by west drive and 79th street. and investigators say when the backpack were gone. he is expected to be okay. nypd statistics show

. >> reporter: but according to scientists at purdue universeity, there's a new taste in town. fat.ter salty. be warned. the taste of pure fat is quote, not plaemt and typically rejected when in high concentrations. >> liquid nitrogen salt mm. >> by most people. it can help chefs understand food more and make it taste better. >> i like that. >> that's good for all of us. >>> what do you get when 164 skydivers get together? the answer is a world record. isn't it beautiful? it looks just beautiful. for some of you, your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> i was so surprised to hear your teammates knew you were gay but they were so mean and unkind to you and so often you had to room with the coach because they were so mean to you and called your horrible things. >> there was the beat the fag club and fag buster campaign. really in retrospect we were really all young and i met a lot of those guys along the road through the years. i don't know how much of it was truly homophobia or how much of it was jealousy because i was winning at the time. it's reall

. >> reporter: but according to scientists at purdue university, there's a new taste in town. fat.inct from sweet, bitter, salty. be warned. the taste of pure fat is, quote, not plaemt and typically rejected when in high concentrations. >> liquid nitrogen, salt, mm. >> by most people. it can help chefs understand food more and make it taste better. >> i like that. >> that's good for all of us. >>> what do you get when 164 skydivers get together? the answer is a world record. isn't it beautiful? it looks just beautiful. for some of you, your local news is next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> good morning, i'm todd quinones. philadelphia police hope surveillance video will help them catch the person who shot and killed a 22-year old mother. stephanie dzikowski was killed in front of her toddler thursday night at her home in port richmond. surveillance shows a possible suspect running down the the street, and police are offering a $20,000 reward, in that case. now the the eyewitness weather forecast and meteorologist justin drabick is in the weather center, justin.

you see the great engineering schools like purdue.ke that. >> what degree does immigration and the difficulty of it? >> huge. i think when we talk about it with last night's debate, too much immigration laws are focused on mexico and what we're really doing is educating a love great technology people and we're not letting them stay here. we're sending them back overseas. it's a huge problem. >> you think with an area this potentially sensitive, these are the people you want to keep on shore. >> right. >> think about what's going to happen. they're going to employ the people overseas and the tax dollars are not going to come here. earlier the big problem is tax dollars. this is exactly the reason why. >> tom, thanks for joining us. w. a per inspect i. what is the most lucrative jobs these days then throughout? >> i would say developer. a traditional developer. absolutely. >> making that killer app. thank you for joining us. republican presidential front-runner donald trump defending his past support for a government run health care sys

, transparence trade, is a -- transparent trade, is a policy that this country has been wedded to purdueundred years. it is a good policy and it is not going to be overthrown now. thel lede in this new york times article is, who threatens america most? say martin dempsey, the departing chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said today's global security environment is the most unpredictable i seen in 40 years of service or if saying a formidable challenge for the administration is deciding what his priorities should be. where does china rank in terms of its military priorities? the head of the joint chiefs of staff said two or three weeks ago that he threat tothe greatest our national security to be russia. this raise some eyebrows among those who thinks isis is the greatest threat. you notice china was not mentioned. theif i may comment on deputy quote, i'm pretty stability of future events is a really big problem for the united states. i think i would rather have that with what we lived through in the cold war, which is the looming catastrophe of intercontinental atomic conflict that co