california university... we're learning more this mornine >>> a frightening situation at a southern california university.e are learning more about a murder/suicide that happened yesterday on the campus of ucla. >> michelle, good morning. >> good morning. most operations and classes are back to normal on the ucla campus this morning. this morning the shooter has been identified as maynack sarcar in his 30s and out of state. he believed the professor had misused a computer code so it appears they did some research or work together in the past. watching it unfold yesterday, we reported a suicide note and hand gun were found on campus. not long after the campus had to seek cover. many watching it unfold unsure if that active shooter was on campus. two hours later, police determined it was a murder/suicide if an office inside engineering four building. professor klugh went to bible study, coached little league. he and his wife are the kind of people who would show up at games even if their kids were not playing. bill as his friends called him had a tight bond with the little league team. >> everybody came dow

university of california berkeley. followed by attorney general loretta lynch at spelman college in atlanta. later oracle founder larry ellison speaks to the graduating class at the university of southern california. >> booktv with 48 hours of non-fiction authors every weekend. here are programs to watch for. saturday night at 10:00 eastern on "after words," senate majority leader mitch mcconnell discusses his life and politics and his book the long game, a memoir. he is interviewed by tennessee senator lamar alexander. >> all majorities are fleeting and depending upon what the american people decide this november i could be the minority leader next year and the majority leader position does present a real opportunity, even in a body like the senate which is very difficult to make function, there are advantages setting agenda and what we call the right of first recognition to move the country in the direction it would like to go. >> on sunday, "in depth," live with guest steve forbes, author and editor-in-chief of "forbes" magazine. he will join us to talk about his life and career and his latest book, reviving america, which he argues repealing obama care, replacing the tax code and r

california. i guess one small part of that university of southern california dream was mine after all.a part. berkeley in the 1960s was at the center of everything. the antiwar movement, the free speech movement, human rights movement. itit was the perfect place for an undisciplined, selfish twentysomething to begin a search for himself, a righteous cause commander john that he loved. everyone living in berkeley in the 1960s opposed the vietnam war. i was no different. it was the age of aquarius, but i never had long hair, and i never wore like these. i learned to play popular protest songs on my guitar, but i was never a committed serious antiwar protester. i did find a cause, when i still feel passionately about today. a few hours east to berkeley of the sierra nevada mountains. i fall love with those mountains. in the natural beauty of yosemite valley. i cared about the wilderness and wanted to help preserve it. i joined the sierra club and became environmentalist. [applause] during my california springs and summers i spent most of my days in the high sierra's and yosemite valley wo

that is according to a study from the university of southern california. they followed a group of 11 and 12th graders for more than a year. students who reported vaping were more than six times more likely to have begun smoking sdret cigarettes by the age of 18. experts say more research is needed. >>> oh, rmy gosh. people are getting shot, dude. >> i don't know where my son is. no one can tell me where my son is, if he's been shot, if he's dead. no one knows. >> it's being called a hate crime. domestic terror. american history. >> it is with great sadness that i share we have not 20, but 50 casualties. >> and this morning we're learning more about the man behind it all. >> it's been reported that mateen made calls to 911 in which he stated an allegiance to the leader of the islamic state. >> i'm aaron gilchrist in orlando. as the investigation here continues, this community is trying to come to terms with a historic loss of life. how they're coping with this tragedy, just ahead on news 4. >> i thought i was going to die, like i didn't know if i was going

california's elections-- about 20% in the last presidential election. manuel pastor heads the center for the study of immigrant integration at the university of southern california. >> you know, it's important to realize that the demographic change in california between 1980 and 2000 is basically the demographic change the united states is going through between 2000 and 2050. >> reporter: the u.s. census bureau projects that by 2050, the latino population will more than double, and become 26% of the country. >> a mobilization of the latino community, a rush toward naturalization, and a rush toward civic engagement and voter engagement on the part of these newly naturalized citizens. that transformed the politics of california. >> reporter: what happened in the last 22 years is that california effectively became a one-party state. the only exception being governor arnold schwarzenegger, a strong proponent of immigration reform, by the way. today, every major statewide official in california is democrat. the party holds huge majorities in the state legislature and congressional delegation. and california has voted democratic in every presidential election since 19

. >> at the university of southern california, they have a living legend. >> reporter: and who won a heisman for his agile moves. >> when you saw him on campus, it was like wow, there's o.j. >> reporter: a celebrity who didn't just cross color lines. he seemed to erase them. >> he was one of my heros. >> reporter: he was one of the first black men to be fully accepted in white america. >> nobody does it better than hearse. >> reporter: no black athlete had ever been on tv hocking products. he had deals before he played in the nfl. >> reporter: he played with the buffalo bills, unstoppable, even by a young abc reporter, peter jennings. his legendary history by abuse and a murder. and the moment she said she tried to stop from happening. >> o.j. struggling to put on the gloves. >> i didn't want to do it. i on jektded. i said they've shrunk. the rest is history. >> reporter: a member of the defense dubbed the dream team. >> it's part of our efforts to prove an innocent man has been falsely accused. >> reporter: tens of millions of americans were riveted by the unfolding drama, but for t

i am professor when glass from southern california -- from the university of southern .alifornia we are on a six week course of nuclear nonproliferation. it is a pleasure to be here. i will follow-up on that question exactly for what you just said. is there room for the u.s. government to engage in the region, using soft power tools or smart power tools to sort of move the iceberg, given all the ambience that you just described with a lot of posturing and a lot of leverage and a letter military preparedness that are all part of the toolbox? thathere other tools in box for the u.s. government to pursue with respect to the region? yousef:yousef: i am the only non-american on the panel. i would like to do for that question to my american colleagues. [laughter] takene: and we will just to other questions and try to group them together. high, brookings and the university of maryland. my question is for derek. derek, you said the u.s. should make it clear up front that the u.s. wants to maintain what you called a robust military presence in the region. so i am just wondering -- two questions

that leaves two sites in the running treasure island, the other at the university of southern california. >>> fast cars on the track, on the freeways expect a slow drive in the north bay this weekend. emily turner reports. >> reporter: it's a big weekend for sonome arc fast cars and thousands of fans will pack the raceway this weekend. and plenty of people like darlene morris came out early to catch them practice. >> they have to turn right. [ laughter ] >> reporter: this is the first road race of the season. 100,000 people come to watch it. that crowd has already begun to clog up roadway, combined with the weekend wine country traffic. drivers off the track won't be getting anywhere quickly. >> we do our best to mitigate traffic. we advise folks to get here early. >> reporter: on the tracks big names like dale earnhardt, showing their the practice round. >> we gotta find a little more steam. >> reporter: beyond the zoom of racing cars is a vendor village with freebies, entertainment, and haircuts. >> everyone loves to come here. this is the race that everybody wants to come to, so it's

that is according to a study from the university of southern california. they followed a group of 11 and 12th graders for more than a year. students who reported vaping were more than six times more likely to have begun smoking sdret cigarettes by the age of 18. experts say more research is needed. >>> oh, rmy gosh. people are getting shot, dude. >> i don't know where my son is. no one can tell me where my son is, if he's been shot, if he's dead. no one knows. >> it's being called a hate crime. domestic terror.

i am professor when glass from southern california -- from the university of southern .alifornia we are on a six week course of nuclear nonproliferation. it is a pleasure to be here. i will follow-up on that question exactly for what you just said. is there room for the u.s. government to engage in the region, using soft power tools or smart power tools to sort of move the iceberg, given all the ambience that you just described with a lot of posturing and a lot of leverage and a letter military preparedness that are all part of the toolbox? thathere other tools in box for the u.s. government to pursue with respect to the region? yousef:yousef: i am the only non-american on the panel. i would like to do for that question to my american colleagues. [laughter] takene: and we will just to other questions and try to group them together. high, brookings and the university of maryland. my question is for derek. derek, you said the u.s. should make it clear up front that the u.s. wants to maintain what you called a robust military presence in the region. so i am just wondering -- two questions

university. turf >> grant: fine wine persons in southern california after a police say was a murder-suicide. >> grant: guns drawn that shooting was in an office in the hot engineering building. and as for the bodies of two men were found the victim was an engineering professor at the daily mail tonight the gunman was a student who killed his engineering professor over grades. and although classes were canceled today the camp is expected to be back open tomorrow. the four >> britteny: obols the ground into mourning and we see some those clouds as we retreat back to the coast mcknight lisa was a cloudy skies in. even pushing in our inland locations outside right now you cannot make out the golden gate bridge we see some dense fog again all x for time especially if that is the way you take to get home or work this ability right now is clear throughout most of the area. with the exception of petaluma duck to 5 mi. right along the coast dense fog for us tonight with a cloudy we continue to move and and also the seller in a shot shows onshore flow pushing those clouds into inland locations. the wake up to

he started 12 games, had just 23 catches and aguilar went to the university of southern california.we'll continuelxa÷ to follow th accusations against him and brick you upd bring you update as we get them. >>> in bucks county, skyforce 10 and emergency crews rescued and 18-year-old who fell about 100 feet here. this happened in the area of tory road. look at this. you can see crews pulling the young man along a backboard  here. delicate operation. not clear how the teenager fell or if he was injured at all. >>> so the weekend is here. we're looking at a warm saturday morning, but severe storms are headed our way tomorrow as well. nbc 10 chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz here with the forecast. >> we've issued a first alert for portions of the area. the areas most likely to see the severe weather. although most of the day will be fine. we have burks county, pa suburb, chester, bucks and central new jersey especially mercer county. that's from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. tomorrow, the main threat. damaging winds, could also see some hail. those storms are possible from the jersey

i'm professor wayne glass of the university of southern california with these incredibly brilliant students from the university of southern california on a six-week course on nuclear non-proliferation. mr. ambassador, good to see you again. it's a pleasure to be here. it's a pleasure to be here. i am going to follow up on that i am going to follow up on that question from exactly what you question from exactly what you said. said. is there room for the u.s. is there room for the u.s. government to engage in the government to engage in the region using soft power tools or region using soft power tools or smart power tools to sort of smart power tools to sort of move the iceberg, given all of move the iceberg, given all of the ambiance that you just the ambiance that you just pow move the are are there other tools in the box with the u.s. government to pursue with respect to the >> region. >> since i'm the only non american on the panel i would like to defer that question to my american colleagues. >> and we'll take two other questions and just so a so a mic up here in and perhaps in the back

so the last two sites remaining are treasure island and the university of southern california, whereeorge lucas is an alum. >> i vote for treasure island. >> hollywood in southern california. >> exactly. >> well, you know, it will be interesting. we'll keep ahead of the story and let you know. >> thank you. >>> new at 6:00, low-income housing is scarce in oakland but one church is taking on the challenge and is working from the ground up. kpix 5's da lin with the story. >> wow, this is really going to happen. >> reporter: the pastor is used to this kind of tune. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: lately construction noise is becoming music to his ears. >> had no idea this was the furthest thing from my mind as pertains to the operation and what a church actually does. >> reporter: it's the biggest oakland church but like many other churches they are losing members. housing prices have been pushing black families to antioch and stockton. >> our church must be part of the city more than just on sunday. we have to help people get the needs that they have. they have spiritual needs, we're there. be

he was first a football place for the university of southern california and then the nfl. he transcended to become a beloved culture. in 1994 he was charged with the murdered of his ex-wife nicole simpson and ronald l. goldman. the trial transfixed the nation. "o.j. made in america" chronicles his rise and fall. the "los angeles times" calls the work a masterpiece of scholarship, journalism and cinematic art. here's the trailer for "o.j. made in america." >> i told them, o.j., you're breaking the laws of god. one day everybody's going to know everything that you've done, man. >> you're a black man in america. you're fighting our war. >> the reality of black america and white america, two totally separate words. -- worlds. was cowardless. none of the people that we associated with looked at him as a black man. >> if you are going to be a negro in a big city, than los angeles is the best place to be. >> how could somebody say i could kill this woman? >> really? >> o.j. simpson a civil rights victim? it was disgusting. t was appalling. -- murderer! ♪ >> it's easy to celebrate

joining me from los angeles susan et thrij from the university of southern california and in washingtonharles krauthammer, a regular for us. susan, first to you, you heard those sound bites, hillary clinton in 2008 and as she gets ready to wrap up officially tonight, your thoughts on this from a democratic point of view and what it means really from a woman's point of view as well this moment. >> you know, it's funny, bret, i got exactly one email today from a woman friend of mine saying, wow, hillary! she then said she voted for bernie sanders. i didn't understand it at all. but, it was hardly like that moment in 1984 when there seemed to be for excitement about geraldine ferraro's selection. maybe because we have known hillary is the nominee all along. on maybe because the mood among democrats i will say and charles can disagree, but i think a lot of democrats are very nervous. trump is not your usual candidate and the question everybody asks me is not can hillary win but can trump win? >> the rcp average, charles, is just two points now the latest poll separating hillary clinton and

me to discuss this is irsha manji, is a muslim, lesbian founder of the project of the university of southern californiand carl bernstein. do you find you're only booked in moments of crisis, moments of tragedy when acts of violence have been committed by someone who is muslim, who is just acting they say in the name of isis? >> yes, increasingly, brian, and it's such a good point that you make, you know, that muslims typically are in the media only when there are tragic circumstan circumstances. i often joke with producers, see you after the next shooting, see you after the next bombing, after the next beheading and the tra crazy thing is, people like me, muslims yes but also professionals we're never asked about what we teach or what we do. we are asked only if our religion and how we feel about it. we are reduced to one dimension and that mind others have a lopsided view of all that muslims are not just some of what muslims are. >> and i cited your sexual orientation because we keep hearing claims that perhaps this gunman was on gay dating apps, he was frequenting this club, then again the "new york

according to university of southern california researchers, between 20-00 and 20-10 strokes fell overallng americans. that includes a 50 percent drop among people 65 and older. however -- the same study says strokes increased 49 percent among 25 to 64 year olds. researchers also found hospitalizations increased 14 percent among african-americans. one neurologist says that figure is proof many african-americans aren't getting the access to medical care they need. experts didn't have a clear answer on why strokes are up among younger people -- but say better awareness of symptoms is the most likely reason. doctors meanwhile say they can't stress enough -- that a healthy lifestyle is key to avoiding strokes. included in that is being active, not smoking and monitoring cholesterol and blood >> vicki:guns n' roses front man axl rose is fighting back against people posting some unflattering meme's on the internet. several of the meme's have popped up with the hash tag "fat axl" and now rose has asked google to take them down. about. this picture showing rose performing with the tag line. sweet

the chairman of oracle, larry ellison, donated $200 million to the university of southern californiane of those vilified by bernie sanders and the socialists cadre. but he is a patriot. 200 million, many lives can be saved. factor tip of the day. please check out the factor website. different from bill o'reilly.com. we would like you to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. o'reilly @foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. name of the day. no nascents when writing to factor. tomorrow, we'll use a lot of your mail about the debate tonight. which i thought was very interesting. i hope you did too. we'll take your temperature, assess what's going on. bill o'reilly.com premium number, don't forget the no spin news tonight. also tomorrow, i'm going to take a look at what the three nonrepublican candidates, the libertarian and two are saying about illegal immigration. we'll take a hard look at that. again, thanks for watching us tonight. i am bill o'reilly. please always remember the spin stops right here. yes, we are definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking t

during that interview he once again went after the judge handle the case against trump university down in southern california, judge curiel. at one point during this interview. and we know a few days ago donald trump said that the judge by the way has mexican heritage. i asked him at the press conference on tuesday earlier this week, why do you keep bringing up his heritage and donald trump didn't answer that question. he did answer that question today to the "wall street journal" and we'll put this quote up on screen. he says "i am building a wall, it's an inherent conflict of interest" donald trump says "about judge curiel's mexican heritage. he says in the article it's an absolute conflict when it comes to gonzalo curiel's mexican heritage. we should point out he is of mexican descent and born in indiana. judge curiel's office won't comment. donald trump did not address this controversy in his comments by judge curiel at this event but as he walked out on stage, don, the very first thing that came out of donald trump's mouth was "we love the hispanics. we love the hispanics." so donald trump trying to mak

university. >>> firefighters in southern california are getting some help from mother nature in the form of weathert's not as hot and dry as it's been in the past few days. in los angeles county, evacuees were allowed back to more than 500 homes yesterday in the duarte area. but evacuation orders are still in effect elsewhere in the san gabriels where 4900 acres have burned. >> the lesson is always be prepared. and when they say to go, just go unless you feel confident you're going to be safe. i went swimming in the pool so i figured it can't be any safer than that. >> in san diego county, containment of the border fire is now up to 20%. cal fire says the blaze has burned 6700 acres and destroyed 5 homes and 12 outbuildings. some areas near potrero are still evacuated. >>> time now 5:33. another check of weather with roberta. >> and i have a moment for you that's going to stay with you for the rest of the day. this is our live weather camera. wrap your head around this right now. it's perched on sutro tower. and what we're doing at this particular time is we are looking to the north, wow! now, did

he first became known as a star football player for the university of southern california and then in the nfl. he transsinnedded his athletic career to become a beloved figure in popular culture. in 1994 he was charged with the murders of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and ronald l goldman. the subsequent trial transfixed the nation. o.j. made in america is a new documentary that chronicals simpson's rise and fall. the los angeles times calls the documentary a master work of scholarship, journalism and cinematic art. here's the trailer for o.j. made in america. >> i called imhim, o.j., you're breaking the laws of god. one day everybody is going to know everything that you have done, man. >> if you are a black man in america, are you fighting our war. >> who seen a man, where you going to run to. >> the reality of black america and white america, two totally separate worlds. >> for us o.j. was-- . >> none of the people that we associated with looked at >> ♪ where you going to run to. ♪ really? o.j. simpson, civil rights victim? it was diskussing. -- disgusting, it was appalling. >> w

student out on the other side of the country a student by the name of jacob out of the university of southern california, which to your surprise is actually a private university despite its name. he had to deal with em -- impeachment effort and students did not like the fact that he was talking campus reform. they didn't like the fact that he was letting us know about things that was going on in his campus so they attempted to impeach him. it got so bad out there, as a matter of fact, that a student wrote an editorial in the paper asking other -- asking senators not to impeach ellenhorn, campus being unwholly liberal and incredibly bias. but that's the sort of thing that we deal with every single day. and that's not the only thing, we have dealt with stories about textbooks, president ronald reagan was a sexist to saw women's fear being domestic and never appointed women to position of authority. we see stories like this all over the country. i mean, if you name a university, there's a pretty good chance we have done story about them. some are pretty bad offenders. even at the university of new hampshir

he leads theed with cancer center at the university of southern california and he joins us from washingtonmorning. >> we will talk about your wardrobe in a second but first, talk about why you're here. president nixon first declared war on cancer in 1971. vice president biden said we are in at an inflection point he said to charlie a second ago. do you feel like a breakthrough is very close now in 2016? >> we are making progress. 45 years when nixon declared the war on cancer we had chemotherapy and now we have immu immunotherapy that vice president biden was eluding to and those are changing some of the game. we certainly haven't won the wore but we are getting better a it. it's difficult when a patient with cancer sees these big advancements on the news it still isn't benefiting then and and allow all of us to do things quicker because patients need it today. >> i know you especially are passionate about data sharing. how will that change how we treat cancer? >> every cancer patient now is being treated and it's an opportunity to collect data. where a cancer patient can be part of the so

another student on the other side of the country, jacob ellenhorn, at the university of southern california which is a private university despite its name. he had to deal with an impeachment effort. he is a member of the student senate and students didn't like the fact he was talking to campus reform or even he that he was letting us know things about going on on the campus. they were trying to get his stipend taken away as well. it got so bad that a student wrote an editorial in the paper asking senators not to impeach hem because it proves his point about his campus being liberal and incredibly bias. that is the sort of thing we deal with every single day. that is not the only thing. we have dealt with stories about textbooks that said things like president ronald reagan was a sexist who saw women's role being domestic and never appointed women to positions of decision making authority because apparently sandra day o'connor doesn't count. that was in a textbook in the university of south carolina. if you name a university, there is a good chance we have done a story about them. some are b

institute and then finally last but not least we have dowell myers, a professor at the university of southern california. welcome, guys. to start off, understanding the question of what immigration as a negative or positive impact on u.s. workers and the u.s. economy, there is actually, despite a lot of heated arguments about this between politicians, a pretty good consensus in the economic policy world. i wonder, david, if you could lay out some of the points of agreement and then we can get into disagreements. >> sure, thanks. that was a nice report. reinforces a lot of the things that we understand about what's going on as well. i would say if you read the newspapers you might have a different sense of how much discriminate there is among economists. if you spend your time reading the economic journals. you would have i was a very broad consensus among people who are very often. against each other with real differences at the overall growth in income as a result of immigration, and overall benefit to you is one workers, that there's a particular benefit to women workers and their some negative impact

and finally, last but not least, dowell myers, professor at the university of southern california. welcome, guys. to start off understanding the question of whether immigration has a negative or positive impact on u.s. workers and the u.s. economy, there's actually despite a lot of heated arguments about this between politicians a pretty good consensus in the economic policy world. i wonder if you could lay out some of the points of agreement and get into disagreements. >> so that was a nice report. reenforces a lot of things we understand about what's going on as well. i would say if you read the newspapers, you might have a different sense of how much disagreement there is among economists. you have i would say a very broad consensus among people pitted against each other with real differences. but there's overall growth in the economy as a result of immigration, but there's an overall benefit to u.s. born workers that there's a particular benefit to women workers and some negative impacts on men with less than a high school education. although at the same time, i would say the o

and finally, we have the professor o at the university of southern california. welcome, guys. to start off understanding the question of whether immigration has a negative or positive impact on u.s. workers and the u.s. economy, there's actually despite a lot of heated arguments about this between politicians a pretty good consensus in the economic policy world. i wonder if you could lay out some of the points of agreement and get into disagreements. >> so that was a nice report. reenforces a a lot of things we understand about what's going on as well. i would say if you read the newspapers, you might have a different sense of how much disagreement there is among economists. you have i would say a very broad consensus among people pitted against each other with real differences. but there's overall growth in the economy as a result of immigration, but there's an overall benefit to u.s. born workers that there's a particular benefit to women workers and some negative impacts on men with less than a high school education. although at the same time, i would say the obvious questi

southern california, suspected of driving drunk in seaside beach. >>> and donald trump is defending his comments about the judge presiding over his tru. university lawsuit because of his mexican-american heritage. neat gingrich said that trump needs to act more like a potential leader of the united states. trump argues that the u.s. district court judge cannot be fair because his parents are mexican and trump wants to build a wall. >>> stanford university police are on the look out for a prowler. a man broke into the rooms of two students and lifted covers off the beds while the women were sleeping. kpix 5's kiet do is at stanford speaking with concerned students. >> reporter: police say it was easy for the prowler to get in the bedroom because they were unlocked. last week, a man walked into a building, straight into a woman's unlocked room and pulled the covers off her bed at 3:00 a.m. she screamed and he went rung, and then spotted him in the building 30 minutes later p he did the same thing to another woman, and he was chased but he got away. is this a safe camp us? >> i feel very safe. been here for a long time and never had any concerns. >

university. the search is on for a peeping tom. >> updating efforts to contain a huge brush fire in southern california. the progress made today. ,,,,,,,,,,,, before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. out a fire quickly in a gare next to a house. it broke out shortly after >>> in san jose, firefighters were able to put out a fire quickly next to a garage. it broke out just south of downtown. at first there were reports somebody was trapped inside but that purpose was able to get out on their own. nobody hurt and not clear what started the fire. >>> stanford police are investigating a bizarre peeping tom case on campus. hours apart, two females woke up to find a strange man in their dorm room peeling back the cov

that interview, he once again went after the judge handling the case against trump university, down in southern californiae point during this interview, and we know don, a few days ago, that donald trump said the judge, by the way, has mexican heritage. i asked him at the press conference on tuesday earlier this week, why did he keep bringing up his heritage, and drum really didn't answer that question. well, he did answer that question today to the wall street journal, and we'll put this quote up on-screen. he says i am building a wall. it's an inherent conflict of interest he says about the judge's heritage. in the article it is an absolute conflict when it comes to gonzalo curiel's heritage. he is of mexican descent but born in indiana of mexican immigrants of as of right now, the judge has not commented on donald trump's comments. his office won't comment because of the duty of a judge not to get involved in political activities. donald trump did not address this controversy. and his comments about judge curiel. but as he walked out on stage, the very first thing that came out of his mouth was, we lov

southern california. >> an exciting primary in california. >> republican presidential candidate donald trump is defending himself in his latest controversy. trump is not packing down from the view that a judge in one of lawsuits against trump university is biased pause he is mexican american. the federal district judge gonzalo curiel was born in indiana. >> a member of a club or society strongly pro mexican which is fine but i say he is bias. i want to build a wall. >> and he went a stun further saying a muslim judge could also treat him unfairly because of the proposal to been people of that faith from entering the united states. many in the republican party are outraged by trump's remarks. gingrich who is likely on the short live for v.p. called "a mistake. all the selection a record-setting election ahead of the primary and we were in alameda county yesterday as people were registering to vote. statewide, nearly 18 million people have registered to vote, and that is the highest total ever, leading into a primary. stay on to which the race for the white house with the news app and you can download the app for free and enable push alerts to get election updates as they happen. >> pore outrage over what some see as a lax system for a

university for undergrad and then he went there for law school. for 13 years, he worked as a federal prosecutor in southern california fighting the mexican drug cartelss a leader of that region's narcotics enforcement division. he collaborated with top mexican officials to disrupt the culture of corruption between the mexican government and the most powerful and deadly cocaine smugglers in north america. the effort was pretty impressive. on both side of the border they were arrested a prosecuted. that success came at great cost. witnesses were killed, mexican officials were murdered. the judge was the target of an assassination plot and he spent the better part of a year living officially in hiding under the protection of the u.s. marshals. later, after his years of service as a prosecutor, judge curiel was appointed to california state courts by a republican governor who calls him an american hero. he was nominated to the federal bench by a democratic president and confirmed by a voice vote in the senate. that's what kind of a man judge curiel is. what kind of man is donald trump? donald trump says judge curiel should be ashamed of himself. no, dona

university for undergrad. then he went there for lawsuit. and for 13 years, he worked as federal prosecutor in southern california fighting the mexican drug cartels. is a leader of that region's narcotics enforcement division. he collaborated with top mexican officials to disrupt the culture of corruption between the mexican government and the most powerful and deadly cocaine drug smugglers in america. and the effort was pretty impressive. on both sides of the border, money lauppeder, assassins were arrested and prosecuted. but that came at great cost. witnesses were killed. mexican officials were murdered. the judge himself was the target of an assassination plot d he spent the better part of a year living officially in hiding under the protection of the u.s. marshalls. later, after his years of service as a prosecutor, the judge was appointed to the california state courts by a republican governor who calls him an american hero. he was nominated to the federal bench by a democratic president and he was confirmed by a voice vote in the senate. hat's what kind of a man judge curriel is. what kind of a man is donald trump? he says the judge should

campaign trail out in southern california last week secretary clinton continued to paint trump as unqualified, unfit actually for the presidency. here's how she criticized trump university on friday. >> it has been a con game that has benefited donald trump but hurt so many people, including those who couldn't afford it. who were urged to max out their credit cards, spend down their retirement accounts so that they could go to this trump u. and -- that does sound appropriate, doesn't it? i'm going to have to use that more often. because if he gets anywhere near the white house you know what he's going to do, he's going to trump you. >> reminds me of bill clinton there. anyway, many observers say hillary clinton's campaign has been re-energized so how might she contin moving forward? joining me right now are joy reed, anchor of a.m. joy. tara dowdell is a democratic strategist and former apprentice contestant. and kaitlyn hughy burns is a political reporter for real clear politics. i remember growing up not in philly, long after i grew up we had a white candidate known for his sort of white attitude towards black people, frank rizzo. and he needed 87% of the white vote w

university for undergrad and then went there for law school. for 13 years he worked as a federal prosecutor in southern california.hting the mexican drug cartels as a leader of that region's narcotics enforcement the division. he collaborated to disrupt the culture of corruption between the mexican government and the most powerful and deadly cocaine smugglers in north america. and the effort was pretty impressive. on both sides of the border, money launderers, street gangs, assassins were arrested and prosecuted. but that came at great cost. witnesses were killed. mexican officials were murded. judge curiel himself was the target of an assassination plot and he spent the better part of a year living officially in hiding under the protection of the u.s. marshals. later, after his years of service as a prosecutor, judge curiel was appointed to the california state courts by a republican governor who calls him an american hero. he was nominated to the federal bench by a democratic president, and he was confirmed by a voice vote in the senate. that's what kind of a man judge curiel is. what kind of a man is donald tru

and plentiful, and it was accessible to southern california, and here was all of this money waiting for them to make it. announcer: first, we take you to be university of las vegas gambling hear how the industry here evolved over the years. >> there is a lot of different thoughts about why gambling is so polarizing. if you read the writings of someone like jackson lee years, there is the antithesis of the managerial work ethic and working hard and getting ahead. who winay that people money gambling did not earn it. it is polarizing. of course, you can lose a lot of money doing it, so it can be very dangerous. gambling in las vegas goes back to the very beginnings of las vegas. las vegas was established by what was the union pacific railroad, and that it was the salt lake, los angeles, and san pedro railroad, and they bought a branch from a woman by the name of helen stewart, and they decided they were going to lay a town out there, and this is a map from the original auction. live land ino block 22. this is what the map is. it was generated by the railroad. originally, it had las vegas divided into 40 blocks, and they needed a place for what they dr

southern california tomorrow for three campaign events near los angeles. donald trump is under fire for some comments some say are racist. trump attacked the judge presiding over civil lawsuits against trump university saying the judge's mexican heritage means he cannot ensure a fair trial. >> this judge is of mexican heritage. i'm building a wall. >> trump calls that a conflict of interest, not a race thing. former house speaker newt gingrich calls trump's comments one of the worst mistakes he has made and says they're not presidential. >>> people are flocking to muhammad ali's boyhood home louisville, kentucky, tonight to honor the boxing great. ali's body arrived louisville this afternoon. he died last friday after a long battle with parkinson's disease. a private funeral will be held in kentucky thursday. then a public funeral friday. former president bill clinton is among those expected to speak. >>> atlanta is the site of one of many tributes to ali tonight. someone hung boxing gloves at the olympic cauldron. in one of its most memorable moments he lit the cauldron at the 1996 summer games. >>> even the insects appear to be paying tribute to the legendary boxer. these bees are swarming a tree

university of california at riverside, there on a fellowship for a term. and i kept being told by administrators there that the large hispanic population in southern california, often working class, often didn't think of college and would be tempted by their uncle's offer to join their lawn mowing firm instead of going to college. they said this was a constant problem. these bright hispanic kids wouldn't apply to college. so, you know, i worry about that. on the other hand, i worry more about the rather obvious impositions on poor people in the united states that come from the government. i'm from the government, and i'm here to help you. and like the war on drugs, we would have much more prosperous hispanic and african-american neighborhoods if we didn't have, had never had a war on drugs. >> question. >> thank you for talking. thank you for talking to us about your book. at some point during the conversation, you used the recent examples of india and china to support your thesis. >> yes. >> i was wondering if, indeed, what matters is these ideas at the granular level, how is it that a change happens within such short periods of time? you know, one change o

, and bob shrum, one of the greatest speech writers of all time, who teaches at usc, university of southern californiae watching something about to happen. at some point in the next couple weeks, bernie sanders, the senator from vermont who's ran this heroic campaign, built an army of people who have never been involved in politics, he calls it a political revolution. how does he maneuver back to a supporter of the one who won, hillary clinton? how does he do it? >> remember in new hampshire when he won, he told his supporters, remember in november, the enemy isn't each other, it's us and a republican vision that would move this country backwards, and i take him at that word. i think he's a great american. his supporters have been tremendous. they've been a breath of fresh air. they've been the energy behind this campaign. but tonight i heard a woman not just marking history but talking about how she would make history. and i'm excited about that. i'm a father of a little girl and i couldn't help tearing up. this is a moment in history where i think it will be clear -- i'll leave it up to bernie and h