>> i am a senior fellow at the hoover institution at stanford university.which has always, i have always been very happy about this. a great institution, great people there. great environment and colleagues and it meant everything to me and to my work and has facilitated that. i am a fan. [laughter] >> this is what come your 10th or 15th book? >> not that many but there are some that were kind of here and there. but it is probably the fifth book i have written on racial matters. >> shelby steele has been our guest on booktv. "shame: how america's past sins have polarized our country". doctor shelby steele, one final question. i know you are here at freedom fest, is there a specific reason? >> yes, there is. i have a son, shelby eli steele. he is a documentary filmmaker and has a new film out that he is showing here called i am : how jack became black. jack is his son and he talks about the story of taking him to school the first dancing he had to identify his primary race. when he could not go to school. here in the united states of america. that is how the

. >>> the battle over free speech hitting stanford university tonight. another controversial speaker was invited to talk. this time an author who runs the website jihad watch. kpix 5 joe vazquez reports. as students sent him a message, he called them fascists. >> when people say terrible and vicious and hateful events, i ask them to listen to what does not have any connection to violence. >> reporter: spencer made it through half of his speech sponsored by the college republicans when the audience suddenly stood up. >> hello fascists. more than 100 people, the vast majority of the crowd quietly lined up and walked out the door. all the while spencer continued speaking, even calling them fascists. >> i will not let that happen. >> reporter: after the speech hundreds gathered here for a rally including many of the folks who walked out of his speech. >> we're not arguing against free speech. but we're saying we want to have a discussion with the culture of respect. >> reporter: the rally was loud, but peaceful. it was made to refrain from the kind of violen

choice his nomination would signal continuity another possible choice of fed chair could be stanford university economist john taylor but his chances are considered slim and analysts caution that he might be too quick to tighten policy. of course janet yellen might still stay on theoretically she's allowed a second term she was appointed by former president barack obama in the past u.s. presidents have tended to retain the fed chair is chosen by their predecessors if donald trump decides to replace yellen it would be a break with tradition. as a sports news now. thank you ben exactly it is starting to build in south korea ahead of next year's pyongyang when tr game is the olympic torch arrived in today from greece the flame is set to tour the country on the one hundred day two thousand kilometer journey. for the opening ceremony in february. after a long journey from grace the olympic flame touched down it into an airport prime minister kyon lit the cold room with former olympian figure skating team a crown the moment with a message of pace i want to you know the flame will burn throughout the

choice his nomination would signal continuity another possible choice of fed chair could be stanford university economist john taylor but his chances are considered slim and analysts caution that he might be too quick to tighten policy. of course janet yellen might still stay on theoretically she's allowed a second term she was appointed by former president barack obama in the past u.s. presidents have tended to retain the fed chairs chosen by their predecessors if donald trump decides to replace yellen it would be a break with tradition. the bull market continues unabated for global equities traders must be anxious about a correction or crash being around the corner but the financial indicators are overwhelmingly positive with robust corporate earnings and booming global trade indices a soaring to record highs in tokyo london new york and frankfurt. german broadcasters are spellbound and this course is the reason why it just keeps going up and up the dax broke through the twelve thousand mark back in march and galloped past thirteen thousand points two weeks ago the atmosphere down on the trad

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. facebook says it's taking a big fold despite a surge in quarterly profits c.e.o. mark zuckerberg says new security measures will hit profitability facebook is in the hot seat in the u.s. for the way it handled political ads allowing the spread of russian propaganda to influence last is presidential poll. some of facebook's huge profits came from entities that wanted to influence the u.s. election the internet giant has now admitted that fake accounts created in so-called troll factories and russia had an impact with posts that were widely shared the question is how big of an

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. and let's talk about this from our business desk last year a long time wall street correspondent for us did a lot of reporting on the fed would be a good choice absolutely ben he is a solid choice more than anything he has been with the feds for about five years on the board of governors so he has some experience however and that's very interesting about him as opposed to all his predecessors he has no what you would call formal training if you will in terms of monetary policy or monetary economics he has not studied that field he comes from the feel of law and a lot of years

looked ready to welcome such a choice his nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. last you've been in the u.s. for a long time reporting almost straight and on the fed what your own paul be a good choice i would say he's definitely a solid choice his safe choice as we just heard he's been on the order of fed governors five years he has some experience he is an interesting choice as much as he does not have any formal training in monetary policy is a monetary it cannot mix he's from the private sector but i mean as i said he's been on the board of governors for a while he has gained a lot of experience and if you listen to what his colleagues at the fed gov

you have also given recently $400 million for a program at stanford university. you give a $400 million or $500 million gift, do you write a check out or wire the money, and is it hard to write the check? [laughter] phil: yes. some of it has been given in stock and some paid out over a few years. david: you had two sons, one died tragically in the scuba diving accident. in his honor you have done some things. how have you tried to memorialize him in that way? phil: he was a big sports fan, so we gave some money to the university of oregon for their new basketball arena, which was named after him. david: today, what is left for you to accomplish and what do you want to accomplish that you haven't accomplished? phil: i look back on the last couple of years and i am happy, particularly around the philanthropy that i have been able to do, and there will be take myng ahead, but i thin time to think about those things and i'm feeling good about things right now. david: so do consult with your wife on things like that? phil: absolutely, she has final approval. [laughter

it is at the palo alto courthouse not far from stanford university. a very busy area there along oregon expressway and california avenue. hoping to bring some more answers as to the whereabouts of these two wanted inmates. they were there reporting to court for actually what is believed to be an armed robbery in connection with an armed robbery of a sunnyville verizon story. according to the mercury news that happened back in february. >> once again you have john bivins there. there is on the right side of your screen, as well as tramel mcclough is on the left side of your screen. both of those people wanted by police. the santa clara sheriff's office looking for those two men as they escaped the courthouse in palo alto today. possibly getting away in a black toyota corolla. 1980s model. if you see these two suspects or know their whereabouts, you're asked to call 911 immediately. >>> all right. well it has happened again, a police vehicle has been burglarized in san francisco. >> we're talking about guns, ammunition and an fbi jacket was swiped from

there is a free speech debate at stanford university regarding the upcoming visit by controversial conservative commentator. two groups, the stanford college republicans and the young americas foundation set up the appearance by robert spencer next tuesday. he founded the organization stop islamization of america. tuesday's speech is titled jihad and the dangers of radical islam. the school newspaper, the stanford daily, published an editorial urging that the visit be cancelled. the associated students of stanford university helped fund campus organizations and is spending $6000 for spencer's visit. >> we have obviously seen the student senate debate whether or not they should fund the spencer event. they ultimately chose, yes, to fund the event. but also condemned spencer's ideology. >> i think young americas foundation is doing a lot to balance out the ideological diversity on college campuses by bringing the conservative speakers in. i think schools should be happy that young americas foundation is willing to extend its resources to make these events happen. >> now, this follows some recent

to further research on these issues, hoover opened a special war library at stanford university. and that was the term he often used the war library. established in 1919 it grew into the hoover institution. with its own tower in the middle of the stanford campus. with the end of a second word war in 1945 hoover took the initiative to smooth away for his representatives to travel in europe and gather vital documents. he knew that eisenhower's cooperation was essential to this effort and he issued a request for help in 1945 and a flurry of communication came the following year. collecting documents was not the only issue that brought the two together. food relief in europe was a personal concern and hoover took to the leading role as chairman of the presidents famine emergency committee with eisenhower taking a supporting role as the supreme ally commander in europe. not surprisingly, hoover briefed eisenhower on civilian food needs and eisenhower in turn briefed his staff on hoovers work. a third issue of common interest was politics. hoover was keenly interested in the upcoming el

so far, stanford university reps say they will not discuss security issues. >>> president trump is inna as part of his 12-day tour of asia. today, he gave the country credit for taking advantage of the u.s. in securing lopsided trade deals. but mr. trump also said the two countries agree on what needs to be done to try to control north korea's nuclear ambitions. >> we agreed on the need to fully implement all u.n. security council resolutions on north korea and to increase economic pressure until north korea abandons its reckless and dangerous path. >> the president heads next to vietnam for an economic summit that will also attended by vladimir putin. >>> today the california billionaire behind this tv ad will give an update on his effort to impeach president trump. in addition to the ad, tom steyer has been circulating an online petition asking congress to impeach the president. the petition has collected about 2 million signatures. >>> vice president mike pence spent the time in texas lending his support to victims of the sutherland springs church shooting. >> we are with you. the

and lorry he was an academic and gender research at stanford university.ople who are on board may still be implicitly or unconsciously disadvantage in women. 0k, ladies. it is time to reveal what your challenge is. you have five days to find out what is holding women back from the boardroom in the tech industry and then come up with a solution that could improve the situation for them and you must reveal your ideas to a group of your peers at the end of this week. let's do it! to help our team get an even deeper understanding of what women working in silicon valley are up against, we're introducing them to two women who are willing to share their stories. take a seat. i am erin, ido their stories. take a seat. i am erin, i do day to find that a company called father, they are software for teams to track, manage and complete their work. we are cropping pretty quickly so recently i transitioned from being just a data scientist also managing data scientist and i think it has been difficult in a couple of different ways. now that i'm a manager i am suddenly in

. >> he went back to his alma mater, stanford university.ere, david shaw. >> this difference makers is presented by the 2018 ford f-150. coach shaw is in his seventh season as an inspiring figure at stanford university. win against the cardinals, arch rival cal tonight, he can be the winning coach in stanford football history. >> growing up, young david shaw, you're in michigan somewhere, playing high school ball. what's one thing if you could go back today and tell him, maybe a leff lesson you've learned, what would you say to him is this. >> continue to trust and believe. one thing i struggled with early on, where is my life going? what am i going to do? that's not what's important. what's important is knowing where you are and doing the best of what you have at that point. you never know what twists and turns life is going to give you. but where you are, do the best job you can. believe if you work hard and do what you're supposed to, things will work out. >> what do you say to people going through adversity? >> adversity shapes us. you l

. >> reporter: the brainteaser tugging at the conscious of stanford university. centers on the upcoming appearance of robert spencer.>> i wasn't aware that happened here. i see it on the news at berkeley.>> reporter: stanford student newspaper published articles about spencer's impending arrival november 14.>> we have seen the debate whether the -- they should fund the event. they chose yes to find of the event. but also condemned his ideology.>> reporter: he has decried the islamization of america. he said islam is a violent religion.>> it will rile up a lot of people. a lot of people will feel uncomfortable. this isn't was stanford was to them.>> reporter: college republicans invited him to speak. in a public statement they say we will not let the fact that some students take exception to mr. spencer's views stop of's from providing an important variance to the stanford community. two months ago uc berkeley braced for protests one conservative dennis shapiro spoke at that school. similar to shapiro the young americans foundation is instrumental in bringing spenc

and you are a stain on stanford university. >> reporter: it was an orchestrated move by students who opposed spencer's presence on campus. the university's young republicans sponsored the event. many students expressed outrage that spencer, the director of the website jihadwatch, was invited. >> racism isn't welcome. bigotry isn't welcome on this campus. and we can't set a precedent for giving people who are espousing hatred to have a platform on this campus. >> are you a racist? are you an islamophobe? >> i'm neither one. islam is not a race. jihad, mass murder is not a race. >> reporter: though the auditorium was nearly empty after the walkout, spencer's supporters weren't allowed in. organizers insist spencer was invited to create dialogue. >> this isn't about preaching to the choir. it's about educating students on just another perspective on the issue. >> reporter: meantime, 200 or so students gathered nearby in support of what they say the true stanford is about. >> i will not -- >> reporter: in palo alto, lisa aminute gulezian, abc 7 news. >>> happening right now, the debate o

break brock now who's a professor of european studies at stanford university he's via skype from berlin thank you so much for being with us i deal seem to have been within reach just a few days ago what went wrong in these talks well this is very difficult to understand and only across the world but also for germans this is a very. good time for the german economy for the situation the unemployment down everything seems to be fine and now we have for the first time a new attempts to form a coalition that we never experienced before where the liberal party the green party and the two sister partners from the conservative camp and they managed to ruin the negotiations at an early stage on rather minor problems which are far from the challenges that germany and europe faces and they stop the election stop the negotiations over things that matter for the party yes but not so much for germany as a whole the election results in september what wasn't you know they weren't very good for for merkel and i know that the president had said that he wouldn't call this not be election for now but if h

and you are a stain on stanford university. >> reporter: it was an orchestrated move by students whoed spencer's presence on campus. the university's young republicans sponsored the event. many students expressed outrage that spencer, the director of the website jihadwatch, was invited. >> racism isn't welcome. bigotry isn't welcome on this campus. and we can't set a precedent for giving people who are espousing hatred to have a platform on this campus. >> are you a racist? are you an islamophobe? >> i'm neither one. islam is not a race. jihad, mass murder is not a race. >> reporter: though the auditorium was nearly empty after the walkout, spencer's supporters weren't allowed in. organizers insist spencer was invited to create dialogue. >> this isn't about preaching to the choir. it's about educating students on just another perspective on the issue. >> reporter: meantime, 200 or so students gathered nearby in support of what they say the true stanford is about. >> i will not -- >> reporter: in palo alto, lisa aminute gulezian, abc 7 news. >>> happening right now, the debate over re

. >>> also, racist posters popping up at stanford university. who's behind my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locafor pg&e.rk fieldman most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california. >>> facebook, google, twitter back on capitol hill again to testify about russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. new this morning, the three silicon valley tech giants admit the problem is much worse than first thought. with more on that, let's check in with jessica castro from abc 7 mornings.

. >>> outrage growing at stanford university after the university student republican party invites a controversial speaker. robert spencer to the campus for an event. he's scheduled to speak next tuesday. spencer is a self described expert on radical islam and has co-founded groups like stop islam zags of america. some students we spoke with questioned spencer's academic credentials. >> he's coming under the guise of a scholar and he actually doesn't have any background and formal training on islam. >> bring in someone who is conservative, please, bring in somebody who is a scholar, please, but not this man. >> spencer tells nbc bay area, quote, the freedom of speech is an indispensable foundation of any free society. there is an ongoing effort to marginal lies, demonize and silence anyone and everyone who speaks honestly about motivating ideology behind the jihad threat, end quote. there is a petition to keep him off campus because republicans did not want to discuss the visit with us. >>> thousands of expected to rally in the bay area and across america for daca recipients today. t

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. and let's talk about this with the from our business desk last year a long time wall street correspondent for us did a lot of reporting on the fed would be a good choice absolutely ben he is a solid choice more than anything he has been with the feds for about five years on the board of governors so he has some experience however and that's very interesting about him as opposed to all his predecessors he has no what you would call formal training if you will in terms of monetary policy or monetary economics he has not studied that field he comes from the feel of law and a lot

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. view this you know as my colleague last last you've been in the u.s. for a long time reporting on wall street and on the fed but your own paul be a good choice i would say he is definitely a solid choice is a safe choice as we just heard he's been on the order of fed governors for five years he has some experience he is an interesting choice in this much as he does not have any formal training in monetary policy is a monetary it cannot mix he's from the private sector but i mean as i said he's been on the board of governors for a while he has gained a lot of experience and if

automatic rifles throwing grenades when you next to the high pitched whine of a mosquito from stanford university in california hope a new. phone not the repellent they want to recruit scientists which will help them to track distribution record in the insect on your mobile phone and submitting the recordings experts can track the type of number of around the world . headlines but. with. december on al-jazeera we look back at twenty seventeen through the eyes of five families have been affected by some of the big stories of the year in an increasingly polarized world people in power sheds light on the darkest abuses of authority ten days of comprehensive coverage about nuclear arsenals around the globe and the impact they have on the diplomatic stage a special program dedicated to this year's nobel peace prize laureates i can and their pursuit of a nuclear weapon free world and we look ahead to the big stories that could dominate the headlines in twenty eighteen. december on al-jazeera. you are making very pointed remarks where on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over th

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. electrochromic of still having serious production problems and his booking record losses last quarter was a whopping six hundred nineteen million u.s. dollars only older models on the road that's two problems with the mobile story production which is from start of december us plant count start rolla production of the lower priced model is now slated for late in the first quarter of next year then five thousand cars are scheduled to be rolling off a seven lives. with its battery production and best as. prices have sunk almost five percent in response so tesla is having problem

markets look ready to welcome such a choice he's nomination would signal continuity theoretically stanford university economist john taylor remains a candidate but his chances are slim analysts caution that he might be quick to tighten policy. janet yellen would normally be expected to serve a second term but because she was appointed by former president barack obama that is out of the question for the current white house by replacing a fed chairman only after one term president donald trump looks set to break another tradition. facebook reported a massive seventy nine percent jump in profit on wednesday as it pushed further into video advertising facebook's total ad revenue alone rose almost fifty percent to just over ten billion u.s. dollars still facebook is in the hot seat in the united states for the way it handled political ads alive the spread of the fake news facebook said that russians bought thousands of u.s. political ads to spread those falls news the social networking platform pledged to double its cyber security force in the future electric comic a tesla is still having serious producti

. >>> growing tensions at stanford university tonight. robert spencer is best known for his appearances as a self described expert on radical islam. students opposed to the event say he is a pundit not an expert. they are asking college to bring in a scholar instead. >>> some people on the peninsula don't want a gun store coming into their city. turner's outdoorsman plans to open in san carlos. the project is at a stand still and that is because the city council wants to issue a mer storium. >>> a follow-up now to very scarey moments for kids and parents in san diego last night. 15 children released from a hospital after a stairwell collapsed at a gym. about 50 kids run up stairs at the same time when they were told it was time for pizza when the stairs gave away. >>> a one time star of a u.s. soccer team says she was victim of sexual assault. >>> plus the community favorite comes back to life in the north bay fire zone. the beloved museum re-opening. >>> another tantalizing sweet from elon musk. while he is promising to blow your mind. >

, the reason why silicon valley is where silicon valley is is stanford university.esearch that goes on at harvard, m.i.t., caltech is really pivotal to our country. yet, there is an anti-science attitude. let me connect this with some of the other things that were going on. there is an attitude against orth, against the mechanisms institutions by which we ascertain what is true and what is not. they are against climate science, climate change. the coal industryy does not like it. thehey get campaign contributios from the coal industry. they don't want people to know what science says.s. 99.9% of scientiststs say that climate change is real. yet, they are trying to deny it. i think you have to see it in terms of this big picture of undermining our institutions, of how we tell what is true and what is not. amy: speaking of big picture, talk about the tax plan and what it means for the rich, the middle class, the working class, the poor in this country. where is the money shifting to, even as we just heard president trump saying the wealthy don't like me? prof. stiglit

i worked hard and went up to barnard college and columbia university and stanford university. i had one fellowship including a fulbright. but i wouldn't have been able to do any of those things without the additional help a student loans that made my education possible. so seven years ago i was a doctoral student at stanford and like many twentysomethings that something of a nexus to the crisis, worth, my ability and whether not i belonged at a place like stanford. today we call that kind of boring imposter syndrome. i was the first person my family to go to college, the first person to go to graduate school, and my family working-class people, one of whom works as a u.s. postal service, my father works at a hotel in the kitchen, right. i family didn't have the frame of reference to support what it is that i wanted to do. there were not able to give me the sport and the ways i needed. i imagine many of you listening today might have gone to graduate school so you know that graduate students unless their dilettantes typically have a lot of money. if your parents of children dur

i worked hard and went off to barnard college and columbia university and stanford university. i have degrees from all of those places and i won fellowships, including a fullbright. but i wouldn't have been able to do any of those things without the additional help of student loans that made my education possible. and so seven years ago i was a doctoral student at stanford. and like many 20-somethings, i had something of an existential crisis, questioning my worth, my ability and whether or not i belonged at a place like stanford. today we call that kind of worry imposter syndrome. you see, i was the first person in my family to go to college. the first person to go to graduate school. and my family, working class people, one of whom works at the u.s. postal service, right, my father works at a hotel in a kitchen, right. my family didn't have the frame of reference to support what it is that i wanted to do. and they weren't able to give me the support in the ways that i needed. now, i imagine many of you listening today might have gone to graduate school, so you know that gradu

since at least 1912, when joining the board of trustees at stanford university, hoover wanted to get involved in public affairs. when the war broke out in august 1914 he immediately seized on it as an opportunity to realize his goal of public service. as early as august 5th, just one day after britain declared war on germany. hoover was writing friends in the united states cabling them to find out how he could be appointed as a special commissioner in england to help american tourists stranded by the war. and they were tens of thousands of them often without money who were flocking to the american embassy looking for help. hoover organized his own private group to help them. and he made sure that the press knew about it. that pooij and henry breckenridge who was traveling to england soon after the war broke out, both of them were impressed with hoover and decided to make hoover's group the disperser of government funds to meet the tourist crisis. hoover's contacts were page soon got him entree into the embassy's initial talks with several officials from europe on how to help belgium

this is to examine the planned expansion for stanford university. anford wants to add thousands of new housing units and three million square feet of academic space. this is by 2035. according to the palo alto weekly leaders want an additional 60 days to review a recent environmental impact report. stanford calls the request unwarranted. >>> a live look at the oakland coliseum. happening later the coliseum authority will look at the future there with and without the raiders. raiders are still on schedule to move to las vegas in 2020. commishers today will discuss updated timelines on the team's departure. but that's not all, the commission will also have to discuss the warriors move from oracle arena to san francisco and the a's possible move to a new stadium near laney college. >>> good morning, it is 5:08. as you get up this morning and you're wondering how your morning commute will be, as you know, we are not tracking any rain so expect dry conditions across the board, but temperatures that will be chilly to cold in some spots, especially for the

cities now reportedly asks santa clara county for more time to examine the planned expansion for stanford universityds of new housing units and 3 million square feet of academic space by the year 2035. lead ersz in both cities want an additional 60 days to review an environmental impact report. stanford calls the request unwarranted. >>> surge pricing could become part of every parking meter in san francisco. a vote is scheduled for this coming tuesday that we told you about this before, the proposal, each of the city's 30,000 meters could be subject to hourly rates that vary depending on demand. officials say the goal is to increase the availability of coveted city parking spaces. >>> business and tech news in morning, american airline scrambling to fix an issue that could leave thousands of flights without pilots in the middle of the december holiday travel season. >> for that and at rest of our news before the bell we go live to landon dowdy at cnbc world headquarters. good morning, landon? marcus and laura, good morning to you both. wall street could be set for another mixed trading session toda

the brainteaser tucking out of the collective conscious of stanford university. centers on the upcoming appearance of robert spencer. >> i wasn't aware that happens here. i see it on the news.>> reporter: stanford student newspaper published articles about spencer's impending arrival november 14.>> we have seen the students debate whether or not they should fund the event. they ultimately chose to fund the event. but also condemned spencer's ideology.>> reporter: he has decried what he calls the -- of america and has said islam is a violent religion.>> it will rile up a lot of people. a lot of people will feel uncomfortable. this isn't what stanford was to them. >> reporter: the college republicans invited him to speak but won't speak to us about the decision. in a statement they said we will not let the fact that some students take exception to mr. spencer's views stop us from providing an important educational experience to the community. two months ago uc berkeley race for protest when conservative ben shapiro spoke at that school. similar the young america fou

stanford campus. his visits turtle doves -- stirs debate. richard spencer will speak and university money is being used to host the event. some students are opposed to this. the controversy is similar to the event at uc berkeley that sparked violent protesting earlier this year. so far, stanford university hasn't said anything about adding increased security. >>> photos of injuries that a 10-year-old boy sustained on an east bay waterslide have been released and his parents want legal action against the park and the city of dublin. jessica flores is live with the latest on the expected lawsuit. >> reporter: those pictures show the injuries suffered at the wave. this is the park owned and operated by the city of dublin and the slide behind me is called the emerald plunge and it is where the accident happened. the boy was going down the slide and skidded off the landing area. you can see he was caught on video. he flew off the landing area and tumbled onto the concrete. lawyers released pictures of the injuries. you can see scrapes and burns covering the boy's body. the city said the

. >>> a stanford university study out today said global carbon pollution rose this year after three years of flat growth. it is expected to reach an all- time record high this year, follows a projected 2% spike in fossil fuels. china is using at least three percent more of those fuels. emissions from the u.s. and europe are on decline. the president has said that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris climate accord in 2020. if that happens, emissions could begin rising again. >>> we talked about the rain we got today. the break tomorrow, and then the rain to come. we'll talk about that when i see you next. >>> plus new photos of the injuries to a 10-year-old boy who flew off of a dublin water slide, as his family files a lawsuit. (♪) (♪) it all starts with a wish. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down and a complementary first months payment. ♪ that adjusts on both sidesumber semi-to your ideal comfortly bed your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during our semi-annual sale, our queen c4 mattress with adju

the associated student of stanford university which helps fund campus organizations is spending $6000 for the visit. >> obviously we have seen the student senate debate if they should fund the event. ultimately they chose yes. also, they are condemning his ideology. >> the younger america foundation is doing a lot to balance out the ideologically by bringing in conservative speakers. i think schools should be having the foundation is willing to extend resources to make the event happen. >> this follows recent protesting at cal that turned violent. >>> three teenagers arrested after a police chase in oakland could be behind other shootings. the chase from tuesday started when officers tried to pull over a silver mercedes. it ended when the mercedes crashed into one car, ran a red light and crashed into another car on lakeshore avenue. one of the suspects jumped out of the mercedes and was hit by a passing vehicle. some guns are being tested by police to see if they are connected to other shootings. >>> the san francisco mayor hopes cutting down on bureaucracy will save lives. the mayor