. >>> also developing, a hit and run at stanford university now being investigated as a hate crime. students on edge on college campuses nationwide with increasing reports of anti-semitism and islamophobia. >>> a california police officer off the job after allegedly sending racist text messages to a colleague. the police chief calling the messages disgusting. >>> the big reveal in iowa. that state's governor endorsing a presidential candidate, and it's not donald trump. plus the new polls revealing more bad news for president biden including an abc news poll showing three-quarters of americans believe the country is heading in the wrong direction. >> anguish in cincinnati as an 11-year-old boy is killed and several other children shot. the urgent manhunt as the nation reels from the epidemic of gun violence. >>> a stand-off shuts down a major airport for 18 hours. how it finally came to an end. >>> and running with purpose. what makes this marathoner go the extra mile. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >> linsey: good evening,

the stanford university working group, the group that comes up with options for sanctions against russiathe official stanford website, in in which economists guriev, aleksashenko, recognized as foreigners in our country, and expert on the economics of eastern europe elina rybakova. let's look at them in turn: the former rector of the russian economic school sergei guriev, he himself is a foreign agent and collaborated with foreign agents, spoke out against the special military operation, and guriev also said in an interview with forbes that anti-russian sanctions supposedly save lives every day, that business in russia, supposedly in shackles, here in europe business de. in sneakers, as for guriev and aleksashenko, then these are long-time lobbyists for anti-russian sanctions, they begged them even before the start of the special operation, compiling various lists, uh, submitting them to the address where they are located or in paris, where griev or oleks sashenko live in the usa, he himself has long settled, recently all they do is whip up russophobic hysteria in the west, so... they ba

meanwhile , a report appeared on the stanford university website a group that is developing americanions against our country. the authors of the document are also indicated. unexpectedly, russians were among them. anton potkovenko found out who they are. who is on the same level as mcfaul? the working group at stanford university, the group that comes up with options for sanctions against russia, consists of russians, or rather, vyrus. here is the list on the official stanford website. in which economists guriev, alex sashenko, recognized as agents in our country, and an expert on the economics of eastern europe, elina rybakova. let's look at them in turn: the former rector of the russian economic school sergei guriev, he himself is a foreign agent and collaborated with enoagents, spoke out against a special military operation, and guriev also said in an interview with forbes that anti-russian sanctions supposedly save lives every day, that business in russia, supposedly in shackles, is in europe. as for guriev and aleksashenko, these are long-time lobbyists for anti-russian sanction

and run at stanford university is now being investigated as a hate crime. the latest after an arab muslim student says he was targeted by the driver. plus, an international day of solidarity brings thousands of people to the streets of san francisco. the demands continuing tonight for a cease-fire in gaza. good evening and thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 11. i'm dan thorn, the santa clara county sheriff's office says a hit and run at stanford is now being investigated as a hate crime. the school's department of public safety says it was an arab muslim student who was struck by a driver friday afternoon. kron four's amanda hari has the story from stanford. >> tensions have been high on college campuses around the country since the war between israel and hamas began. now the atmosphere is getting even more intense as officials investigate a possible hate crime. air of muslim student injured in a hit-and-run that happened in the middle of the day on stanford university's campus now being investigated by the sheriff's office as a hate crime. it's s

. >>> coming up, students at stanford university are on edge after a string of potential hate crimes that have happened since the start of the israel-hamas war. how the university is working to keep the campus safe. >>> police in illinois have opened a hate crime investigation after signs saying, we stand with israel, with vandalized in people's yards. the signs had been displayed for weeks, but in the middle of the night last week at ten different locations, some signs were stolen. others were found cut up, apparently with sharp blades. no suspects have been identified. >>> we also continue to see a spike of hate crimes on college campuses. stanford university now with five open hate crime investigations. the latest incident, an arab muslim student was struck in a hit and run accident on campus friday. let's go now to cnn's camilla bernal. camilla, what are you learns about this incident and a suspect? >> reporter: authorities are still searching for the suspect in this case. he's believed to have been driving a toyota four runner. in terms of the victim here, he's still at the hospi

reporter: this is how bad he and others are feeling as americans, as muslims and as students at stanford universityy this kind of hate can happen at a place where i'm supposed to feel at home. >> reporter: fear of what he believes are hate crime. the university department of public safety now investigating five incidents since the onset of the israel/hamas war. four appear to have targeted arab students while one was reported as anti-semitic vandalism. the most recent happening friday. the university says it was an apparent hit and run crash. >> it's not only that it could take place but a reality we have to live with. >> reporter: in a statement the university saying that stanford considers anti-terror event of acts. and the driver is appeared to have made eye contact with the victim, accelerated and hit the victim and driving ware by shouting f-u and your people at the people. >> it's so risky and that magnitude again is scary. >> reporter: a group of students being shoved, a student being spat on and someone running over a tote bag which contained a computer and other valuables. >> what's going

dan thorn, the santa clara county sheriff's office is now investigating the hit and run at stanford university. the school's department of public safety says it was an arab muslim student that was hit by a car friday afternoon. kron four's man harry is live near stanford's campus tonight after talking with students about how they're feeling amanda. >> tensions have been high on college campuses around the country since the war between israel and hamas has begun. i spoke to some students here on the stanford campus and they say they're even more nervous after the hit and run. that happened just yesterday. but we have seen some santa clara sheriff's officers around here this afternoon, making everything is safe. >> air of muslim student injured in a hit-and-run that happened in the middle of the day on stanford university's campus now being investigated by the sheriff's office as a hate crime. it's scary for but it's it's especially scary for for all the muslims and arabs >> i mean, he was targeted just for being visibly are bound for the way ensure arabic writing on junior draper day in knows t

eastern on afterwards, stanford university's author of the world's icy, curiosity, exploration, and discoveryt the dawn of ai, on her journey to become one of the leading scientists in the field of artificial intelligence. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2, and find a full scdule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. announcer: monday, watch the conclusion of c-span's series in partnership with the library of congress, books that shaped america. we will feature the words of cesar chavez. published in 2002, it is a collection of speeches and other writings by the labor leader and civil rights activist. the book recounts the history of the farm labor movement and explains how he used nonviolent messages to deliver his message for better pay and working conditions for migrant farmworkers. miriam powell, journalist and author of the biography, will join us on the program to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america, featuring the words of cesar chavez, monday live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. a

it's now a reality we have to live with. >> reporter: in a statement, the university saying that stanfordonsidering anti-arab and islam phobic acts abhorrent. the driver is reported to make eye contact with the victim, accelerated and struck the victim and drove away shouting f-you and your people out the window. >> the fact that it turned into something of this magnitude is, again, scary. >> reporter: other incidents included a group of students being involved. a student being sat on, and someone running over a tote bag that contained a computer and other valuables. >> what's going on abroad shouldn't have the impact on the healths and the lives on a campus thousands of miles away. >> reporter: a mizuzah, was removed from the residence. in a statement, the school said this removal of a religious symbol is deemed intimidation at the jewish community. students on both sides say they are concerned about the incidents. and students worry about the future. >> we have to be constantly alert. constantly on-edge. it's exhausting having to watch over your shoulder 24/7. >> reporter: authorities a

"after words," stanford university's author of the world i see, curiosity, exploration and discovery at the don of ai on her journey to become one of the leading scientists in the field of artificial intelligence. she is interviewed by new scientist technology reporter jeremy sue. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on program guide or watch online anytime, booktv.org. monday, a three judge from the us court of appeals for the dcit considers whether to reinstate a gag order againstald trump in federal election interference case. live coverage begins at 9:30 eastern on c-span2, c-span now, our free mobile video apps and online, c-span.org. .. a? >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> committee will come to order. before our formal hearing begins i want to invite anna corbett who is before us today. thank you so much for being here. whose husband has been detained by the taliban for over a year, and we would love to hear your testimony about your husband and what is happening in your life. and would really appreciat

. ♪ knew what i want to introduce you to art cardin is a professor at stanford university and a birminghamalabama. professor cardin what do you teach down there? works i teach economics. intermediate macro economic histories, philosophy of politics and econ. stay what do you have a philosophy about economics? >> i am a believer there's only one kind of economics is good economics my hope as i practice good economics. it is what the social universe is made out of. of the physical universe is made out of map the social universe isis made of economics for peope responding to incentiveswa to te extremes all the way down. it is essential understanding of how itat works. see what something you write your newest book stranger it with candy observations from the ordinary business of life. this tells her for the good old days it puzzles me because they were horrible projects the good old days werete terrible. why for our ancestors used to be solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short and stout in the opposite of all these things they used to be solitary maybe met the people in your tribe or family an

how he says he and others are feeling as palestinian americans, as muslims and as students at stanford university. >> it's scary that this kind of hate can happen in a place where i'm supposed to feel at home. >> reporter: fear as a result of what he believes are hate crimes. the university's department of public safety now investigating five incidents since the onset of the israel/hamas war. four appear to have targeted arab students while one was reported as antisemitic vandalism. the most recent potential hate crime happening friday. the university says it was an apparent hit-and-run crash involving an arab muslim student on campus. >> it's hard to fathom that that could even take place, and the problem is not only could it take place, it's now a reality that we have to live with. >> reporter: the university saying that stanford considers anti-arab and islamophobia facts abhorrent. the incident is now being investigated by the california highway patrol. the university said the driver reportedly made eye contact with the victim, accelerated and struck the victim and drove away while shouting f-

adear says he and others are feeling as palestinian americans, as muslims, and as students at stanford university. >> it's scary that this kind of hate can happen in a place where i'm supposed to feel at home. >> fear as a result of what he believes are hate crimes. the university's department of public safety now investigating five incidents since the onset of the israel/hamas war. four appear to have targeted arab students, while one was reported as anti-semitic vandalism. the most recent potential hate crime incident happening friday. the university says it was an parent hit-and-run crash involving an arab muslim student on campus. >> it's hard to fathom that that could even take place. and the problem is not only could it take place, but it's now a reality that we all have to live with. >> in a statement, the university is saying that stanford considers anti-arab and islam phobic acts to be abhorrent. the incident is now being investigated by the california highway patrol. the university also said the driver is reported to have made eye contact with the victim, accelerated, and struck the vic

birmingham, alabama, professor cardin, what do you teach another treasure i teach economics at stanford university. so university. so introductory macro economic, intermediate economics, philosophy, politics and econ. >> host: together a philosophy about economics? >> guest: loss of the about economics, i'm a believer there'ser only one kind of economics which is good economics. my hope is a practice goodce economics. it is what the social universe is made out of. so if the physical universe is made out of math comes in the social universe is made out of economics. people to incentives and responsive responded to concerns all the way down. it is essential i think to understand how the world works. >> host: something you write in your newest book, "strangers with candy: observations from the ordinary business of life", nostalgia for the good old days puzzles me because they were horrible tragic the google days were terrible. life for our ancestors, usually solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short. now it is exactly the opposite all of these things. used to be solitary and that maybe you met the peo

. ♪ all right, according to a new report the department of men security created a group at stanford universityur people on social media have the 2020 election. hilary vaughn for this, what kind of speech was centered? >> anything from a joke to a political opinion are some of the items republicans on the judiciary committee say, there were efforts made to suppress them. a new report detailing how the agencies in the federal government worked with academia and tech platforms to act on election disinformation, documents released by the judiciary committee republicans chose the election integrity partnership eip led by a group at stanford university work directly with dhs cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency the state department's global engagement sector like constantly thought was misinformation effect companies so they could take action for it. toward that is effectively a loophole government agencies use to center americans free speech by bundling it through an academic entity, eip and report say federal government and universities pressured social media companies to censor true i

the author of king a life and laura meckler the author of dream town and on afterwards, stanford universities author of the world's icd, curiosity and the journey of ai. she is interview by a scientist technologist reporter jeremy sue. find us will schedule on your program guide or on but tv.org. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store with their latest collection of c-span products, apparel, home to core and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan. shop now or at any time at c-spanshop.org. since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry c-span has coverage of party briefings, committee meetings, c-span gives you an upfront seat. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. by then travel to the west coast to talk to china's president. guests to talk about what the trip will accomplish. from chicago, jake warner -- werner and joining us in studio, miles yu, the senior fellow and china-centric director. thank you for giving us your time today. guest: good morning. >> grant -- glad to be on. host: you go first. when it comes to the president he has set to travel to california in

supporters of palestine continue to improve at stanford university, the students who improved at this university four weeks ago , until this american university does not distance itself from the zionist regime and the war crimes of this regime in gaza and in the lands of ashga:

fighting climate change in the former secretary of state and current director of the institute at stanford university spoke about geopolitics and in the meantime the meeting between the president and chinese president was supposed to wrap up by now but we don't know if it's running later with the timetable of the meetings are. those negotiations will be tents and the talks will be pivotal to the relationship between the u.s. and china and for the rest of the global economy. >> we will wait to see the result of the discussion. what's next on their schedule after the meeting? >> reporter: when the meeting wraps up we expect to hear biden have a press conference and he will talk about what transpired between the two and happening tomorrow they will speak to business leaders at the moscow center. >>> while it appears to be handshakes and cooperation inside of a meeting between the presidents, outside, tensions are high between dueling demonstrations >>> tensions flaring along interstate 280 in woodside. the confrontation happening while president biden and president xi jinping were meeting inside. our ca

it must be said in conclusion, that sean is a graduate of stanford university. he his b.a. in history there class of 1996. he can apply to everyone so but first let's call up to the stage enlist please join me in giving a warm welcome to justice donaghy. well you so much bert and i want to begin by thanking t swartz and the staff of the hoover library, the privilege of offering presentation. tom has gone way beyond the call of duty and meeting my airline scdule on. godly hours, my career goes back to 1970, when tom and bob wood were the major of let me begin my presentation this afternoon by turning to september 18th 1931, when about 10 p.m. japanese railroad guards clm to have heard an explosion on the south railroad. the explosion took place about three miles north of the city. monckton, now known as young's ruin. the damage from this explosion was quite negligible. a train ran over the tracks soon afterwards. some call, though, the opening shot of world war two with the japanese army in manchuria, known as a quantum, an army using the incident to occupy manchurian city m

ehud barak was one of the main commanders of the lebanese war. in stanford university in america andthe field of analysis the systems were devoted to graduate studies. and it logically stems from a concern. any action by israel to take possession of palestinian territories such as the west bank of the jordan river and the gaza strip will officially lead to the formation of an apartheid government. because in the case of rigiri in the palestinian areas, the palestinians will definitely vote for the palestinian government, and this is a challenge. it was essential for israel. the solution of the zionists to solve the problem was a permanent siege and war with the palestinians. because of this, gaza becomes a big prison . a few years later, when ehud barak becomes the minister of defense, proposes a solution for previous failures. war. israel attacks the light of gaza for 22 days during operation sarrab dagh. phosphorus bombs fall on people's heads. to relief forces, hospitals, women and even children. they attack in this war, the infrastructure of gaza will be destroyed. israeli soldie

he was studying at stanford university in the united states and in the field of systems analysis, andwas logically thinking of a concern. any action by israel in order to take possession of the palestinian territories such as the west bank of the jordan river and the gaza strip is officially an apartheid government will be formed. because in case of elections in the palestinian territories , the palestinians will definitely vote for the palestinian government. and this was a major challenge for israel. the solution of the zionists to solve the problem was a permanent siege and war with the palestinians. because of this, gaza becomes a big prison. a few years later , when ehud barak was rejected as the minister , he proposed a solution to the previous failures. war. israel is practical. sarrab dagh attacks noor gaza for 22 days. phosphorus bombs fall on people. to relief forces, hospitals, women and even children are attacked. in this war, gaza's infrastructure will be destroyed. israeli soldiers kidnap palestinian children in the streets, and use them as human shields. use. israel off

supporters of palestine continue to protest at the stanford university in the united states. do not stand back and condemn the war crimes of this regime in gaza and the occupied territories, they continue to improve themselves. well, as i said at the beginning of the program, tonight, with the presence of mr. mohammadmeh maleki, an expert on west asian issues, and the same connection with mr. hassan lasjardi, mahdi shakibaei , we want to examine the latest goals announced by the zionist regime regarding the gaza war and see how much of these goals have been achieved during the past 43 days . i will start the conversation with mr. maleki in the studio . we can start our conversation about the prisoners. it has been 43 days since the zionists launched numerous airstrikes on gaza. it will take about 3 weeks to start the ground war and enter the areas . their spy planes are always over gaza. this area is dominated by the zionists who announced that there is healing in the hospital where the prisoners are kept, but all these facilities and equipment and all the intelligence of the

he was one of the main commanders of the lebanon war at stanford university in the us and had completede studies in the field of systems analysis, and he was logically thinking of a concern. any move by israel to take over palestinian territories, such as the west bank and the gaza strip , will officially lead to the formation of an apartheid government. because in case of voting in the palestinian territories, palestinians definitely vote for a palestinian state. and this would be a fundamental challenge for israel. the solution of the zionists was to solve the problem of constant reckoning and war with the palestinians. because of this, gaza becomes a big prison. a few years later, when ehud barak became the minister of defense, they proposed a solution to the previous failures. war. israel has been attacking the gaza strip for 22 days . phosphorus bombs fall on people. they attack relief forces, hospitals, women and even children. in this war, the infrastructure gaza will be destroyed. israeli soldiers abduct palestinian children from the streets, using them as human shields. israel

supporters of palestine continue to improve at stanford university, the students who have been sitting in this university since four weeks ago until this american university does not distance itself from the zionist regime and do not condemn the war crimes of this regime in gaza and the occupied territories. they give. the bloomberg network announced the silent delivery of american military equipment to the occupied territories, according to this report, this equipment includes laser-guided missiles for apache fireworks, trench bombs , night vision equipment and some other equipment, including military vehicles. this network reported that these ammunitions are sent to the occupied territories almost daily. including. this equipment is 155mm cannon bullets, which 30 non-governmental organizations asked the us to refrain from delivering these ammunitions to the zionist regime, because most of the victims are civilians. the zionist regime has requested 57,000 155 mm cannonballs from the united states. the approval of the 7th program consolidation commission with the equal distribution of

eastern on afterwards, stanford university's author wrote the world i see. curiosity, exploration, and discovery at the dawn of a.i. on her journey to be one of the leading scientists in artificial intelligence. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at book tv.org. >> monday, watch the conclusion of c-span series, in partnership with the library of congress, books that shaped america. will feature the words of cesar chavez, published in 2002. a collection of speeches and other writings by the labor leader and civil rights activist. the book recounts the history of the farm labor movement. and explains how chavez used nonviolent methods like marches and fasting to deliver his message for better pay and working conditions for migrant farm workers. miriam powell, journalist and author of biography titled the crusades of cesar chavez joins us to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america. featuring the words of cesar chavez, monday, live, at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span now, our f

supporters of palestine continue to protest at stanford university, the students who have been sittingthis university since four weeks ago , until this american university does not distance itself from the zionist regime and the war crimes of this regime in gaza. in the middle of the occupied lands , they continue to improve themselves. well, as i said at the beginning of the program, tonight we want to have an expert mr. mohammadmeh maleki . basia and also the communication with mr. hassan lasjardi mehdi shakibaei , let's examine the latest goals announced by the zionist regime regarding the gaza war and see how many of these goals have been realized during the past 43 days . i will start the conversation with mr. maleki in the studio. after the storm of al-aqsa, a zionist official announced that the main goal of the war was to destroy hamas and release the prisoners. we can start talking about the prisoners. it has been 43 days. the zionists have been carrying out numerous airstrikes on gaza for about a week before they start the ground war and enter the areas . their spy planes are

i teach economics at stanford university. so introductory macroeconomics, intermediate macroeconomics, history and philosophy of politics and econ do you have a philosophy? economics. you have a philosophy about economics? so i'm a believer that there's only one kind of economics. there's good economics. my hope is that i practice good economics. it is what the social universe made out of. so if the physical is made out of mass, then the social is made out of economics. it's people responding to incentives in response to their constraints all the way down. it is essential, i think, to understanding the world works is something that you write. your newest book, strangers with candy observations from the ordinary business of life nostalgia. the good old days puzzles me because they were horrible. yeah, the good old days were terrible life for our ancestors. borrow from thomas hobbes used to be solitary poor, nasty, brutish and now it is exactly opposite of all of these things. used to be solitary in that maybe you met the peopl

at stanford university in the us , he had done additional studies in the field of systems analysis, andwas logically concerned. any action by israel to take possession of palestinian territories such as the west bank of the jordan river and the gaza strip will officially lead to the formation of an apartheid government. because in case of voting in the palestinian territories, the palestinians will definitely vote for the palestinian government, and this is a major challenge for israel. became. the solution of the zionists to solve the problem was a permanent siege and war with the palestinians. because of this , gaza becomes a big prison. a few years later, when ehud barak became the minister of defense, they proposed a solution to the previous failures. war. israel attacked the gaza strip for 22 days during operation sarrab dagh.

he's a chief investment officer at stanford university running the endowments one of the largest endowmentsn the world. he never finished high school. he never finished high school he was admitted at a college as a nontraditional student and after that he thrived and he has become the chief investment officer of no less than stanford university he was a ballet dancer. that is the kind of person that we need in this new change in global economy. it's an extreme case. >> but one that shows the possibilities of what could be out there. one of the structural difficulties is the way we have a set up our elementary, secondary, post secondary uteducation system shuttle shoe from one end to the other. an epic kid has the temerity to say i am not ready or i do not want to, we are not very forgiving of that kid if that person says26 a 26 now i'm ready we are not very good then either.ti >> at the train has left the station and you are still on the platform it's very difficult to recover fromn them. not just in the u.s. bute everywhere in the world. it came in the system we have it's very difficult. >

eastern on stanford university's author of the world side see, journey of exploration and discovery at the dawn of ai. her journey to become one of the leading scientists. she is interviewed by jeremy sue . watch online any in book tv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? it is way more. so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything.

and little secret, first court -- >> her storied athletic career began here at stanford university. > here to stanford. got my first big dream come true with my scholarship here. >> four medals later, it's time to talk about another run. how is the ankle? >> healing slower than i'd like. >> ankle surgery sidelined her this year. >> i was talking to god because i've been debating retiring, all these things for so long. competing is so in my heart forever. i love it so much. so it was going to have take an act of god to get me out. >> is this a deciding factor? >> this is. i respect the olympic pursuit so much. i will go and participate in the muchlt and right new, i'm trying the figure out how i'm going to show up. >> the pride of san jose showed up on the sand with her partner and changed the sport of women's beach volleyball. >> it was lightning in the bottle. right place, right time. we were magic tomorrow. the world fell in love with that. >> that magic won them three back-to-back gold medals, showcasing female veracity delivered with their trademark smiles. you showed fierceness i

rise over the war, police opened a hate crime investigation after an arab muslim student at stanford university was injured in a hit and run. the student said the driver made eye contact with him before accelerating. then shouted expletive, you and your people. and he described the driver as someone who had previously shown animosity towards his community. campus security has been stepped up and stanford's president slammed hate based violence as morally and morally reprehensible. >> former president trump is set to deliver high stakes testimony in just a few hours here in new york city. after weeks of bashing the state attorney general and the judge in his civil fraud trial outside the courtroom, trump will have his say from the witness stand. abc's alison kosik joins us now with a preview. good morning, alison. >> good morning, brianna. and trump has reportedly been telling advisers that he's not concerned about testifying today. the new york times says that trump has held multiple preparations. sessions this is all part of a trial that could end his ability to do business in the state of new

they were at a meeting at stanford university's hoover institution. they all said the theft of intellectual property is hurting tech companies. >> and they have a bigger packing program than that of every other major nation combined. if you're working out the cutting edge of technology today, you might not be interested in geopolitics, but geopolitics is certainly interested in you. >> reporter: intelligence officers says china does not try to hide their intentions to gain technological advantages. they say u.s. and its allies have to work together to combat the threat. this wednesday, president biden and chinese president xi jinping are set to meet face to face both in san francisco for the apec summit. as max darrow explains, even though that isn't the focal point of the summit, all eyes and ears will be on that meeting. >> the last time president biden and xi jinping met face to face was a year ago at g20 summit in indonesia. the past year has shown there is a lot of tension between the two global powers. both leaders aim to bring stability to u.s.

eastern on "after words" stanford universities offer of the world i see doctor yossi at expiration and discovery of the dawn of the eye on return to become one of the leading scientists in the field of artificial intelligence. she's interviewed by after ns site is reporter. watch tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule under program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio app just got easier. tell your smart speaker i c-span radio and listen to "washington journal" daily at 70 eastern time for congressional hearings and of the public affairs events throughout the day day in ws at 5 p.m. and nine p.m. eastern catch washington today for fast pace report on the stories of the day picklist in the c-span anytime just a smart speaker c-span, powered by cable. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this where american can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly informed, of republic thrives. did informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the n

eastern on stanford university's author of the world side see, journey of exploration and discovery at the dawn of ai. her journey to become one of the leading scientists. she is interviewed by jeremy sue . watch online any in book tv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? it is way more. so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports these along with others giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden was at a press conference after his meeting on wednesday with the chinese leader and he spoke about the resumption of military to military dialogue with china. we are re-assuming military to military direct contact. that is been cut off and that is how accidents and misunderstandings happen. we are back to open, clear communications. vital miscalculations can cause real trouble with the country like china or any other major country. i think we're making real progress there as well.

researchers at stanford university say while intense exercise effectively curb your hunger, more moderateivities like walking might actually increase your appetite. a study involving mice discovered intense workouts prompt the body to produce a molecule known to limit hunger. researchers say the findings may be able to aid in the development of drugs that regulate appetite. >> coming up next year at 5, a street vendor. street vendors in san francisco's mission district set to go to effect next week. there's a ban why opponents vendors livelihoods are at stake here. plus, we're just hours away from an expected truce between israel and hamas and the release of dozens of hostages and a pilot who lost flying privileges after he passed out mid-flight last year passes wings back were in the air with him for one of his first flight back. and kron 4 is celebrating the remarkable women of the bay area, but we need your help to share their stories. if you know of a woman making a difference in your community, nominate her for a chance to be awarded woman of the year after that nomination by scannin

. >>> a hit and run on stanford university's campus is now being investigated as a possible hate crime. it happened on friday afternoon, officials say a driver in an suv hit an arab muslim student while yelling drag tore comments. the student was taken to the hospital and released a statement saying, quote, the physical wounds will heal with time, but the emotional scars are likely to linger. the university also released a statement condemning the incident. >>> it is said to be a historic day in the trials of donald trump. the current front runner for the presidential republican presidential nomination is expected to take the stand today in a manhattan courtroom. testifying to defend himself in the civil fraud trial as the fate of his business empire hangs in the balance. mr. trump is accused of inflating his assets on financial statements by millions of dollars to get better loan terms. an ally of trump tells nbc news that the former president's mood is defiant going into today's hearing and says mr. trump wants this moment to push back against a false narrative. >>> ford has hit a sp

their payroll, for this purpose guriev and aleksashenko are included in a working group at stanford universityeadership of the us ambassador to russia, michael mcfaul, from those invented by them. ordinary russians are suffering. guriev, for example, defended the idea of ​​banning cars with russian license plates from entering and leaving europe. every european country bars cars with russian license plates from entering europe. why? because microprocessors are installed in the trunks of these cars. by definition, microprocessors are small that you could fit enough microprocessors in your trunk to produce a month's supply of missiles. it’s complete nonsense, but people in america and the european union listen to this nonsense, and thousands of innocent people suffer ; the writer dmitry glukhovsky stands up for these collaborators, people without conscience and homeland. the participation of russian economists in the development of sanctions against the putin regime was simply necessary. without them, sanctions could have turned out to be even less effective and even more damaging to the rights

investigators at stanford university say an arab muslim student was run down by a car in a suspected act of hate. in arizona, a tempe man was arrested after threatening to execute a local rabbi. since the war erupted in israel, the anti-defamation league says a nearly 400% increase in anti-semitic incidents has been reported across the u.s. >> people often react quickly and emotionally. we also need to calm down a little bit. >> miguel joins us now from the intersection where all this unfolded. miguel, what else has the sheriff said about the investigation? >> reporter: well, lester, the sheriff says investigators have been given conflicting information from witnesses as to what happened here, including who started this altercation. as for the man who has been labeled a suspect, he is said to be to be cooperating with police. he is one of many people who called 911. local investigators say they're also stepping up patrols at local synagogues and mosques. lester? >> all right, miguel almaguer, thank you. >>> also tonight, we're watching some key votes on this election day that could b

. >> stanford university is investigating a cyber security attack within its department of public safety. hackers posted a message saying they had obtained internal data from the department and threatened to leak it unless university contacted them. experts say everyone, especially large organizations. let's keep their security systems updated. and find new advanced ways to keep hackers out. >> what they care about is being able to harvest as much information as possible and then hopefully connected together and figure out who we are and be able to steal our identities, going hack into bank accounts. take over for one case. >> stanford is not confirmed whether ransom was demanded but says its system is now secure and it does not believe the breach affected any other departments. a bill introduced in the house could dramatically cut federal funding for california's high-speed rail project. the rail authority is hoping to get a nearly 3 billion dollar grant for the initial stage between were said to bakersfield, however, legislation by republican lawmakers would block california from recei

. >> at stanford university, he says he understands the growing concern about i care products. >> very, very dry eye is one of the most common we diagnose drugs in the united states and something like more than 50% of people with some point in their life. experience symptoms of dry eye doctor, man, she has these recommendations on how best to protect yourself when choosing an care products. >> it's important go to the fda web site and look at what drops have been recalled. been a specified number of drops have been recalled from a certain number retail outlets. if you go into website, you know, actually detail all the different drops that have been recalls. and if you're trump's are on there, you should discard those drops right away. and you can always go out and buy placement. trump's because not all became droughts are on the list and it's only pertains to these trump's that are listed on the fda website. >> he also recommends turning to a professional. if you have been using one of the recalled products and noticed some irritation or if you're concerned, let's say you have been usi

as tensions rise over the war, a hate crime investigation is now underway at stanford university afterarab muslim student was injured in a hit and run. the student says the driver made eye contact before hitting him and then shouted a derogatory remark and drove away. students claim the school was slow to notify them completely irresponsible for like an alert to have taken so long to come out. >> it's ridiculous. it was a hate crime. it was an absolute violation of his ability to exist as a student. on campus. campus security has been increased and stanford's president called hate based violence morally reprehensible. >> well, now to boston and the search for a suspected killer. police believe after stabbing his girlfriend, he took off for africa. here's abc's andrea fujii this morning. >> an international manhunt to find a massachusetts man suspected of fatally stabbing his girlfriend whose body was found at boston's logan airport. >> mikey was a ray of sunshine in everybody's life. i love was contagious. >> everybody knows that maggie and his family reported her missing last monday.

stanford university is currently investigating a cyber security incidents involving its department ofty. they say incident happened last week. officials say the attack is not reached other parts of the school so far including police emergency response functions. stanford officials released a statement on the website saying the investigation is ongoing and is being looked over by outside specialists. >> your money tonight, the biden administration is again tackling student debt relief. the u.s. supreme court rejected the president's regional broader proposal back in june. but now the white house is planning to narrow the plan targeting a specific group of borrowers. full details are likely months away. but the u.s. department of education says it wants to provide relief to those whose balances exceed what they originally owed. also, those who started repayment, at least 25 years ago. and people eligible for other loan forgiveness programs but did not apply. the minimum wage is set to go up in hayward come january first applies to all businesses and employees in the city. >> large emplo

. >> at stanford university, he says he understands the growing concern about i care products. >> very, very dry eye is one of the most common we diagnose in the united states and something like more than 50% of people with some point in their life. experie ce symptoms of dry eye doctor, man, she has these recommendations on how best to protect yourself when choosing an care products. >> it's important go to the fda web site and look at what drops have been recalled. been a specified number of drops have been recalled from a certain number of retail outlets. if you go into website, you know, actually detail all the different drops that have recalls. and if you're trump's are on there, you should discard those drops right away. and you can always go out and buy place trump's is because not all became droughts are on the list and it's only pertains to these trucks that are listed on the fda website. >> he also recommends turning to a professional. if you have been using one of the recalled products and noticed some irritation or if you're concerned, let's say you have been using those dr

bombshell report claims federal officials created disinformation grun group at stanford university thatnsor leading up to the election. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. oh. [dog barks] no it's just a bunny! only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us right now get a free footlong at subway. like the new deli heroes. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. it's a pretty big deal. kinda like me. order in the subway app today. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're building a better postal service. for more on-time deliveries. and easier, affordable ways to ship. so you can deliver even more holiday joy. the united states postal service. delivering for america. >> john kirby expected to reiterate president biden's call for three-day ceasefire in israel's military campaign. israel arguing that would onl

where he was already sent on july 14th draperls scholarship program for final polishing at stanford universityll-known forge of russophobic personnel. the program is supposedly aimed at training global leaders working on the front lines of democratic change to go into politics so that they provoke the authorities to launch a punitive operation in the donbass, where he was firmly hooked on the financial needle from washington, so he stood up for the defense of national minorities and even participated in parades in kiev, could influence the decisions of deputies, because by that time he already had folders with compromising information even on the oligarchs, transferred from the same bosses from overseas, these negotiations about that, there on george soros. and the fact that it later turned out that the vision foundation is one of the sponsors of the events that pinchuk organized there. all this helped naim to negotiate using blackmail on terms favorable to himself, otherwise how could he have left his position as a full-time teacher at the catholic university of lviv, went through ukroboronpr

he's a chief investment officer at stanford university running the endowment, one of the largest endowments in the world. hehe never finished high school. he never finished high school. he was admitted at a college at unusual age, as a nontraditional student. and then after that he thrived and he became, , is become the chief investment officer of no less than stanford university. he was a ballet dancer. that's the kind of person right that we need in this new changing global economy. an extreme case. >> but one that shows the possibility of what could be out there. one of the structural difficulties is the way we had set up our elementary secondary postsecondary education system sort of shuttles you from one into the other, and if a kid says, if the kid has the temerity to say i'm not ready i don't want to, boy, we're not very forgiving of the kid. and if that person says that 26, now i'm ready, we're not very good then either. >> if a train has left the station and you're still on the platform, very difficult to recover from that. not just in the u.s., if you were in world, given the syst