college president robert smith resignd and replaced by english professor.s more visible in his opposition for the strike famous at a campus rally and promoting police presence much he declared an early december holiday believing a longer recess would weaken the strike. >> what actually happened was i was witness to this was we did more planning. and did more organizing. and as a result of that what we got back we had different ways to approach these issues. i remember hearing a rumor that the chancellor of the state college system and the board of trustees and the legislator had agreed that they were going to shut the campus down. the fear that the campus could be closed hurt everybody whether or not you were for or against the strike. upon students and it made people take the issue of resolving this matter very seriously. >> a select committee was a pounted to meet with third war liberation front leaders. they worked to negotiate a resolution during the spring semester of 69. on march 14th they reached a tentative agreement. the president never signed the

[shouting] >> sir robert smith. >> thank you, mr. speaker. following the death of 167 workers in the disaster in the north sea, this country develop a world leading safety? regime of offshore oil and gas which is now threatened by regulations from the european union. will he use his best endeavors to back his department of energy and climate change in persuading the rest of the european union that what we need is more regulation, but -- [laughter] interrogation? >> no. >> referendum? >> all right, mr. speaker. not regulation, but directive, which can be implemented in the prime minister's because i think my aquifer and makes a very important point. i will remember the piper alpha disaster and huge suffering and loss of life that that caused. since that day we have put in place i can absolutely world leading system of regulation but and i will do everything i can to support the climate change secretary to make sure we get the result in europe that means we can go on with the right regulations for the north sea. >> mr. william bain. >> on the s

[shouting] >> sir robert smith. >> thank you, mr. speaker. following the death of 167 workers in the disaster in the north sea, this country develop a world leading safety? regime of offshore oil and gas which is now threatened by regulations from the european union. will he use his best endeavors to back his department of energy and climate change in persuading the rest of the european union that what we need is more regulation, but -- [laughter] interrogation? >> no. >> referendum? >> all right, mr. speaker. not regulation, but directive, which can be implemented in the prime minister's because i think my aquifer and makes a very important point. i will remember the piper alpha disaster and huge suffering and loss of life that that caused. since that day we have put in place i can absolutely world leading system of regulation but and i will do everything i can to support the climate change secretary to make sure we get the result in europe that means we can go on with the right regulations for the north sea. >> mr. william bain. >> on the s

>>reporter: san francisco state political science professor robert c smith knows a thing or two about tuition inflation. the agree he earned cost 7000 dollars some 40 years ago. >> the president spoke to one of his constituent. college students. he made an appeal to them on the basis of trying to gather support for the fall election. >>reporter: rising fee has certainly become a potent issue at uc berkeley where price increases and program cuts have followed in line with the state budget woe. >> 10 times what it was when my mom went to school which sounds ridiculous but it's ridiculous. >> especially in california. not even pulling federal is a threat our budget in california is so screwed up to begin wishing specific of the president plan remain vague. he wants 1 billion dollars to spread among states that refor their educational systems. for present college students who must already begin their working lives in debt, those reform would come too late. for frank luna way too late. >> i would like to, i hoped to get into the honor program that would extend me one more semester. and i w

go into the robert a. smith school of business website. faculty, you'll be able to find myblo blog site. host: barry is next. caller: we had the rtc and they've figured it out when they had $500 billion in assets that they had to take care of. my understanding is there were $396 billion in bad real estate assets. that was -- all the things that the financial industry had done and we became an equity partner with the banks. this program has been a disaster. guest: there are things that the regulators could do better the next time around. having lived through the thrift prices, i write about the need to be able to create public- private types of arrangement that leave the taxpayer whole by the end of the day. equity sharing arrangements have not been as successful because we have not found a way to be able to figure out whether that is something that we want to do or not. we still do not have somebody accountable in the administration or the regulatory community. i agree that there are a variety of different mechanisms that we can try to put

go into the robert a. smith school of business website. under faculty, you'll be able to find my blog site. host: barry is next. caller: we had the rtc and they've figured it out when they had $500 billion in assets that they had to take care of. my understanding is there were $396 billion in bad real estate assets. that was -- all the things that the financial industry had done and we became an equity partner with the banks. this program has been a disaster. guest: there are things that the regulators could do better the next time around. having lived through the thrift prices, i write about the need to be able to create public- private types of arrangement that leave the taxpayer whole by the end of the day. equity sharing arrangements have not been as successful because we have not found a way to be able to figure out whether that is something that we want to do or not. we still do not have somebody accountable in the administration or the regulatory community. i agree that there are a variety of different mechanisms that we can try to

smith: it oocuus to me3 that you are not wriiing >> ehree: no. >> smiih: just generrl election debatee. >> llhrer: that's right.3 ú&>> lehrer: mcneii nn i did3 -,,robertn it was we had them aroond in a -elevisionnstudio like this, >> smith: muus havv been democrats because. >> lehrerr the democrats and there were. >> smith::bush was prrsidentt >> lehrer: thattssright. and, the little guy on the ttttm pole in that, around ú&mee bill clinton..loww3 >> smith::yeeh. >> lehrer: .who as the -overnor of aakansas. >> smmth: right. >> lehrerr and there was tom harkin. &->> lehrer::paul tsongas, ú&ck gepharrt. ú&, the, the big games, the big guys had not, had deciied not to run. cuomo..&-> ssith: eah.3 >>> ehrer: .sam nunn, those folks had decided not to run. >> smith: it sounds lot >> lehrer: absolutely.now. >> smith: you know, where3 ú&u. -> lehrer::bob kerrr was in that group. >> smith: .group, ight. -> lehrer: and had reaaly table.&-ut the wweding &--et me move away ffom, from the book nd the topic of ú&batts and ask you to tep >>>smith: you've been doing thissfor a long time, that's a great thing for all of uss >> lehrer: es. >> smith: but it also ives >>

smith: it oocuus to me3 that you are not wriiing >> ehree: no. >> smiih: just generrl election debatee. >> llhrer: that's right.3 primary debates? &->> lehrer: mcneii nn i did3 ú& -,,robert this >> smith: muus havv been democrats because• >> lehrerr the democrats and there were• >> smith::bush was prrsidentt >> lehrer: thattssright. and, the little guy on the ttttm pole in that, around that table was a felloww3 namee bill clinton•. ú& >> smith::yeeh. >> lehrer: •who as the -overnor of aakansas. >> smmth: right. >> lehrerr and there was tom harkin• >>>smmth: dick gephardt. &->> lehrer::paul tsongas -ick gepharrt. ú& um, the, the big games, the ú& big guys had not, had deciied not to run. cuomo..& -> ssith: eah.3 >>> ehrer: •sam nunn, those folks had decided not to run. >> smith: it sounds lot like frankly tte race now. >> lehrer: absolutely. >> smith: you know, where3 you• ú& -> lehrer::bob kerrr was in that group• >> smith: •group, ight. -> lehrer: and had reaaly table.& -ut the wweding went on, just likee t'ss3 &-gging on now. &--et me move away ffom, from the book nd the topic of debatts and ask you to tep ú& back and llok t the media. &->> lehrrr: yeahh >>>smith: you'

robert massey. bill o'reilly and martin dugard our seventh with their book, killingly again. sally smith is eight with her in-depth look at the queen of england in elizabeth the queen. .. it is about 45 minutes. >> it is great to be here at this wonderful book store. i gravitate every time i have a chance to speak here. just a week ago my book had an official publication date or as i prefer to call it the launch. here is hoping you like what you hear. it is worthy of a who launched. what i ought to do to be fair is work here and hopefully by reading about it, a very brief excerpt so you get a flavor for what i am getting at and hopefully to by yourself. and then i will turn to general comments and take questions that i was eager to learn from readers. . the assassin rode up at daybreak. the night before june 21st, 1839, with a 183 cherokees were at the council grounds in oklahoma. a group of people scribbled three names on the list. none of the accused were present and all three were found guilty in a mock trial. their crime, to train the cherokee nation without approval and the penalty

> in exchange for the opportunity to get out of the shu, kenneth smith had to give up the gang, a decision he regrets and one that robertould never make. instead of looking for a way out, robert finds ways to thrive in his environment. >> this is the only place we get to come out, program, rec, work out. >> this right here, this is my shoe sole. i put it up here so i don't mess up my hands. different people deal with their time in different ways. me, myself, i'm just trying to come out here, get air, look at the sky. you know whey mean? this is about as free as we get. >> robert gave up his freedom on the streets when a kidnapping went sour, earning him a life sentence in prison and the nickname phantom. >> they say i'm fast. >> fast? >> well, what i do, you know, hurting people. they'll have holes in them, and i'll be gone. like a ghost. >> what got you into prison? >> kidnap for ransom. >> tell me how that works? >> you got the college kids out there. you know they got money, take one of them. grab them by the neck and put them in the car. take them to a motel or something, have them call their parents, have them wire

robin roberts going crazy in connecticut. back come the niners and alex smithrback who made himself millions. the niners just with over two to play. take another look at this. the saints stop a huge stop right there. so the saints are going to go back. take a look at what happens. with under 2:00 to go, drew brees to jimmy grant! oh! 21 points scored in about three minutes of action. it's over. who dat going to beat them? they dat! san francisco 49ers trying to get a game-tying finish. vernon davis moved to tears after that catch. why wouldn't you be? 36-32. again, for my money, the greatest end to a football game considering the stage i have ever seen. robin, your thoughts? robin your thoughts? >> i will never forget this moment right here. but i love my saints. congratulations to the niners. >> oh, yeah. >>> now, allied bank brings you you're spending how much? think you're spending too much on gas? on average, how much do americanspend on gas each month? for the answer and to weigh in on how to save on gas go to good morning america.com on yahoo!. brought to

smith as i'll go north talks to screenwriting teaching at special robots . a little yellow welcome to spotlight the interview show on our feet and all we know and today my guest is robert mckee. before making the first real street screen driving something straight at least the huge move that writers names may not even appear in the credits their work is essential for each and every film or t.v. show and their earnings are sometimes way on.

smith, fox 45 morning news. a harford county teen is denied bail in the shooting death of his faaher. 16 year old robert richardsonhe third appearee wednesday on closed circuit television in a bel air courtroom.richardson's half sister and her mother ... laura dunivant... were also in court.dunivanttwas involved in a 16 year long relationship with the victim. she described the relationship as verbally and physically abusive.the judge denied bail citing a flight risk and danger to the coomunity.a preliminary hearing is set for the 17th of this month.... and the faaily says they hope richardson's defense involves an insanity plea. police are looking for a man who broke into a house... tied up a woman and her son and sexually assaulted their housekeeper. police say a masked man broke into this bethesda house wednesday.... tying up the people inside... and raping the housekeeper. the suspect left by stealing ford s-u-v from the driveway.the crime came as a shock to neighbors. ((1:02 one, i didn't expect it... and i'm disturbed by it. 1:05))((1:18 i think we're all happen. 1:23))ything like this 1:22))investigators rel

smith, number four, chris evans. do you know who he is? >> yes was he superman? >> captain america. >> johnny depp is three. number two is george clooney. number one according to men robert he's great looking. >> maybe they mean he's a cool guy. i think guys think he is a cool guy. >> awesome. >> brad pitt, jerry says. dense he'll washington. i don't want to know what walter thinks. who? >> george clooney. >> why is that funny to me? walter thinks the sexiest man in the movies is funny to me. >> is it time for our favorite things? keep yours out of the green. it went through the table. >> if i put it on there -- it's crazing in the grass, in the wheat grass. >> what have you got, girl? >> the humane society of missouri's long meadow rescue ranch you can sponsor a barn buddy. i did it before a couple of years ago. i got the llama. they don't have the llamas. starting at $25, you can buy one of these. say you're an animal lover and you have a friend having a birthday. just because the holidays are over, there are a lot of birthdays, you can buy an animal for a family in need. then that cow gives milk and makes cheese and it's fantastic. they rescue animals, as well, i thin