kind of upsetting. >> reporter: this all comes after the may murder of second lieutenant richard collins, an african-american student from bowie state university stabbed and killed while visiting the university of maryland by a white umd student. the case is being tried as a hate crime. umd spokesman said the university is proactively dealing with race and racial bias. >> i don't know if you can say proactive because something like this did happen. >> reporter: the bus stop where collins was killed is still a memorial. one sign is adding this is no longer a bus stop but a murder scene. the discussions have moved into the classroom. >> we discuss this issue in class pretty heavily. two class periods, we talk about a lot of awareness. >> reporter: students say more work needs to be done. >> probably the best thing to do is have those interactive and difficult discussions and have members of the community involved as well. >> try to keep a positive mind-set. real i love this school and hope things will change. >> reporter: the university has developed a new office to deal with these issues

. >> this all follows the murder of second lieutenant richard collins back in may. black student from bowie state university was visiting the campus when he was killed by a white umd student. that case is now being tried as a hate crime. >>> a permit by one of the organizers of the violent rally in charlottesville has been denied. you'll remember the uprising that happened when white supremacist protested. one woman died that charlottesville officials denied a request to hold a rally that was marked one year since the events. the person who filed the permit was jason kessler, the primary organizer of the unite the night rally. they do not have enough police resources to honor that request. >>> an independent investigation into prince william county's bus service. according to the group's board of commissioners, they had planned to lay off more than a dozen employees. in an anonymous letter, they're claiming that the layoffs were racially motivated. nearly every employee who would be out of a job is a minority. they've postponed the decision until after the investiga

u-m-d awarded lieutenant richard collins a posthumous honorary degree this week at the school's winterement. his parents accepted the degree, on his behalf. collins was just days away from graduating, when he was killed in what police call an unprovoked attack. the man accused of killing him is charged with murder, and a hate crime. happening today - a hard-earned graduation for one george mason university student. amira abdell-aoui will walk the stage after battling bone cancer when she was eleven ... and again when she was 21. but she says cancer she has a rare genetic disorder that increases her chances of developing the disease every 10 to 30 years. this morning she'll graduate with a bachelor's degree in anthropology. she's looking toward law school next... and a steady job with health benefits. coming up - tax reform victory... but now a looming shutdown. new urgency to fund the government with a deadline 48 hours away. what's at stake - and the new details of high stakes talks happening now. plus - a new twist in that election shocker in virginia.. the question now - how do you

. >> this all follows the murder of second lieutenant richard collins back in may. black student from bowie state university was visiting maryland when he was killed by a white umd student. that case is now being tried as a hate crime. >>> battling bullies. a social media video grabbed the attention of the country. the new development this morning since the post went viral. >>> ride sharing safety. a local woman attacked. the tips you need to keep you safe and what y should know ou no matter how the markets change... ou at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience t. rowe price. invest with confidence. the market.redict but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >>> what is the joy in taking innocent people and finding a way to -- it's not okay. >> you may have seen this social media post over the weekend. that is keaton jones v

. >> reporter: this all comes after the may murder of second lieutenant richard collins, an african-american student from bowie state university who was stabbed and killed while visiting the university of maryland by a white umd student. the case is being tried as a hate crime. umd spokesman said the university is proactively dealing with race and racial bias. >> i don't know if you can say proactive, though, because something like this did happen. >> reporter: the bus stop where collins was killed is still a memorial. one sign has been added saying, this is no longer a bus stop but a murder scene. the discussions have moved into the classroom. >> i know we discs two class periods, and i think we talk about a lot of awareness. >> reporter: students say more work needs to be done. >> probably the best thing to do is have those interactive and difficult discussions and have members of the community involved as well. >> try to keep a positive mind-set. i really love this school and i really hope things change. >> reporter: the bus stop where lieutenant collins was killed is a memorial. they hav

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. >> dickerson: we'll talk to susan collins and the number two democrat in the senate, illinois' richard durbin about the politics of sexual misconduct in congress and efforts to clean up a sprawling tax bill that has spark more questions than answers. we'll also have plenty of analysis both foreign and domestic on all the news this week, just ahead on "face the nation." good morning, welcome to "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. we want to begin with a look at the reaction of the president's decision on jerusalem, cbs news correspondent seth doane reports. >> this is the entrance to the old city of jerusalem damascus, has historically been a flash point for violence, it is calm today but additional security is in place. and there is a worrying development this morning, unrest is pushing beyond israel's borders. lebanon today, security forces fired tear gas and used water cannons to push back pro palestinian protesters in front of the u.s. embassy. those demonstrators threw objects and lit fires to register their anger over president trump's recognition of jerusalem as the capital of

minus susan collins and minus richard burr, but certainly a show of unity. i think just as importantly, a show of real praise from the president from people who have not always been 100% behind him. watch. >> exquisite presidential leadership. mr. president, thank you. >> you're one heck of a leader. >> president trump has been making history since the first day of this administration. >> we would not be standing here today if it wasn't for you. >> it's been a year of extraordinary accomplishment for the trump administration. >> and we're going to make this the greatest presidency that we've seen, not only in generations, but maybe ever. >> that is a lot of love for donald trump. does this embolden him moving forward? >> i think it absolutely emboldens him. it gives him this sort of playbook to work with congress in the future. i see that playbook as him really like the salesman talking about the overarching detail and congress filling in the specifics and the challenges i see for the white house is internally based on my reporting there is not a ton of agre

richard shelby, couldn't vote for roy moore. the state of alabama deserves better. but you have a woman. female senator, senator susan collins saying if the allegations are known prior to the elect weegs have hey tough decision to make about whether it is our role as senators to overturn the will of the people. what will happen if he joins you in the u.s. senate? >> well i hope that there will be an ethics investigation and actually have an opportunity to vote to not seat him. i hope they will make a recommendation to, expulltision role they can take. i think senator shelby is right. i've couldn't vote for this person. this person shouldn't be in the u.s. senate. again, elected leaders should be held to the highest standards. not the lowest. we should beef fundamentally valuing women. that's what the larger conversation is about. do we value women? make a space for them to come forward? ##metoo is a powerful movement. a lasting movement. not just this moment in time. but we reflect on how do we treat women? do we value women in our communities? and then empower more women to, to be heard. and, and, i also hope this continues

richard? >> kristen, thanks so much. let's get to our panel, ken vogel, eliza collins, jane newton small. jane, talk about this. h how'd the president do? >> it was striking that he was on message. compared to last week when he went off message and called elizabeth warren pocahontas, which native americans consider racist and offensive. this time around, he clearly stuck to the script, he read his cards. he often looked down at the script and didn't go off the cuff at all. so it's striking to see the president that we remark on the fact that when the president doesn't go off script and delivers a normal speech it's striking. >> yeah, and the backdrop here is of course what's happening not too far away in the state of alabama. and not too far away, the president speaking in pensacola, florida in the last 24 hours. and not too long ago, roy moore addressing the question of what does make america great again and he mentions a time in the united states history where he's saying that's one of the great times of america, although there was slavery. and one would say the context and the seriousness by which it was men

collins wasn't there. >> reporter: was not. >> jeff flake wasn't there. senator richard burr was not there either. he had a reason. he said he's not going to the white house while leading the senate investigation into russian interference into the election. i hadn't heard he had taken that position before? >> reporter: no. we didn't seat senators you indicated now. we heard that from the senator in the past. for all the talk of the republican sivan war over much of the last 11 months of this presidency, today it was about as united a part we've seen to this point. really does feel like, we noted, a holiday party. the question is politically does this one come with a hangover in the future? what struck me over the course of the last 25 minutes, ali, how much of the praise was split between this tax cuts bill to be signed into law in the coming days by the president, and how much was simply praise for president trump himself. you heard orrin hatch say he's one heck of a leader, others say -- >> orrin hatch said he loved him. a lot of love going on in that conversation. >> reporter: a ton of love. fe

richard shelby. more voters heard from steve bannon tonight. charles barkley weighed in for doug jones at a rally there. kaitlan collins is at the moore event.es rally. want to go to kaitlan first. steve bannon just spoke at the rally. what was his final message for moore supporters? >> reporter: well, anderson,

richard shelby. more voters heard from steve bannon tonight. charles barkley weighed in for doug jones at a rally there. kaitlan collins is at the moore event. alex marquardt at the jones rally. want to go to kaitlan first. steve bannon just spoke at the rally. what was his final message for moore supporters? >> reporter: well, anderson, steve bannon has been one of roy moore's longest and most ardent supporters in this race, even sticking by him despite those allegations. he was at his last public event last week. tonight he was attempting to fire up the crowd to get out and vote tomorrow. steve bannon, who's from virginia, was telling this crowd here in alabama tonight not to let someone outside of the state attempt to sway their vote, but he got the biggest cheers of the night when he brought up the republican establishment in washington. >> to mitch mcconnell and senator shelby and -- and condi rice and all that -- all that little -- little bobby corker, all that establishment up there, all that establishment up there every day that doesn't have trump's back. you know they don't have his back at all. what they want him for is that corpor