and a woman assaulted near san jose state university.y people who live there say they are not surprised by the violence. enamel is the strong, white, outer layer of your tooth surface. the thing that's really important to dentists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong and resilient for a lifetime. the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend the new pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ poallergies?reather. stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. ( averi ) the city of berkeley is bracing for protests afte ann coulter canceled her speech. i am live at u-c berkeley with the details. (

a woman brutally beaten near san jose state university.. and the attack... all caught on camera.... i'm steve aveson. (pam) and i'm pam moore.... tonight -- the attackers are on the loose. the attacked happened early this morning.(steve) kron4's j-r stone has details on what happened and the this is all new video showing women fighting other women outside a jack in the box restaurant across the street from san jose state university. at ont point a group of women team up on the victim.even kicking her in the head. police say she was eventually transported to a nearby hospital with significant head trauma. sot started trying to fight her but once she started trying to fight that one girl two other girls got in on it and all ganged up on her.surveillance cameras from a nearby resturant caught it all on camera. it started in the jack and box parking lot..right outside the main entrance at santa clara street and 4th. the fight continued on the sidewalk. in slow motion you can see how intense things got. nearby business owners say there have been at least two shootings on this street, thi

, and not only did i graduate and get my degree from michigan state university, but i also become the first division one college basketball player diagnosed with autism in ncaa history. - anthony really is inspiring to so many. his story is inspiring to us adults, to us parents, to the parents in the program, and to the children in the camp. they just literally look up to him, but he's just made such an impact. - kids on the go is important to ethan because it was able to take him from the child that was at two years old diagnosed and now he's at a point where he is a very high-functioning child. he heard about this basketball camp and that he would be able to learn from somebody that played in college and somebody that has experienced some of the same issues and he really enjoyed it. he's just like, "i wanna learn how to play basketball. "if this guy can teach me basketball, "then i wanna try." - don't be afraid to tell you, "i can do this, "i can do that, and you're not gonna tell me "that i can't do this because i set my life. "i live my dreams. "you don't live 'em, i do." - [all]

. >> booktv is on the campus of california state university at chico. this university is the second oldest campus and the california system. , inside with us to learn about the life and career of former u.s. congressman john. >> john was republican congressman from the columbus, ohio, area for 20 years from 1939-1958. andy was within the house of representatives the most influential congressman, republican congressman tom when it came to foreign-policy matters before, during and particularly after world war ii. john was like physically a big guy. he played football in high school and in college. he was a forceful speaker, something of a table founder. i would imagine from time to time. -- table founder. he apparently was an eloquent speaker publicly. people, they talk about his speech patterns in interesting ways. when he was talking to you one on one, or maybe any small to medium setting, he would often start one sentence before he had finished another and it could be hard to follow him. but on the house floor one-time colleague said he had never seen

medlock, with chelsea a history professor at oklahoma state university. one of the more interesting we have seen is the use of war animals. how common was a for the u.s. and other military forces to use animals in world war i and world war ii? chelsea: it was really quite common up until right after world war ii going into the korean war. in world war i, you had all types of animals, such as horses , the largest group, followed by camels, war dogs, elephants occasionally, depending on the terrain and oxen and bull. if you can think of any kind , it was probably at least in the war, whether it was a pet or mascot or working animal. >> what were pigeons used for? chelsea: pigeons would be used for carrier pigeons and homing pigeons to convey messages across the lines. host: messages attached to them? chelsea: yes. one of the more famous ones that the american military used in world war i, its name was charity. it is credited with saving the in 1918.alion andas shot numerous times basically died as soon as it landed back at headquarters. host: is that pidgeo

and, of course, important part of his legacy is california state university chico. bidwell was one of the cofounders of the university which began as the northern branch of the state normal school in 1886 is when they agreed to locate a campus here. and a lot of, the decision to locate the campus here had to do with his offer of land free to the state. the original campus was carved out of rancho chico. he donated eight acres of his cherry orchard located off the south bank of chico creek free of charge to the state of california, and that offer help seal the deal and allowed chico to gain the campus at the expense of some rival communities that were also in the hunt to house that campus. i would say that john bidwell was lasting legacy is in california agriculture. if you look at california today is still the number one agricultural state in the union, producing a rich variety of crops come something like 250 different crops and livestock products are produced by california. it's been the number one farm state in america since 1948. i think that legacy of rich agri

a woman assaulted on the campus of san jose state university and the attacker is still on the loose. mes ) kron 4's yoli aceves is live at the university this morning with details. yoli. ( yoli ) a woman is attacked on the campus of san jose state university and the attacker is still on the loose. police say a woman was jogging in the area of south 7th street and east san fernando street just before 8:00 last night when a man tried to grab her. the woman took off and hid in the car of another student in a nearby parking lot. she was not injured. police do not have a clear description of him this morning. ( darya ) thanks yoli. we will check back with you through out the morning. the morning.through out with you check back we will thanks yoli.( darya )( darya ) thanks yoli. we will check back with you through out the morning. ( james ) 3 people are ambushed and killed in fresno and it is being called a hate crime.( darya ) the f-b-i is now assisting with the investigation into the triple murder. reid binion has the latest. jerry dyer / chief, fresno police: "a total of 16 rounds were f

prohibiting the county from participating in any government identity registries. >>> and the state auditor said the university of equal kill was hide -- of california was hiding $175 million in secret accounts while at the same time asking the state for more money to run the uc system. the audit said the uc president's office overestimated the cost of running the uc is campuses and spent less than budgeted. this reports that uc paid employees more than state employees and also interfered in the audit. the democratic state assemblyman skiffin mccarthy of sacramento asked for the audit last year. >> interference of tampering, obstruction, coverups, they're all damaging even one or two are. so, we're going to hold a hearing next week looking into that. >> and the lieutenant governor sits on the uc board of regents and he tweeted his reaction. it's unjust to force tuition hikes while uc hides secret funds. the board must reverse the tuition decision. in the meantime, the uc president denies that her office improperlily stashed money away and that money is set aside for unexpected expenses, including a cybersecuri

a woman assaulted on the campus of san jose state university and the attacker is still on the loose. ( james ) kron 4's yoli aceves is live at the university this morning with details. yoli. ( yoli ) a woman is attacked on the campus of san jose state university and the attacker is still on the loose. police say a woman was jogging in the area of south 7th street and east san fernando street just before 8:00 last night when a man tried to grab her. the woman took off and hid in the car of another student in a nearby parking lot. she was not injured. police do not have a clear description of him this morning. ( yoli ) black man in his 40's. he is 6'3" with a thin build. mole on the left side of his face. wearing a camouflage jacket. (james) thanks yoli. we will check back with you through out the morning. ( darya ) a warning for parents... a man is driving up to young girls and flashing nude photos at them in the north bay. so far there have been two cases and police believe the same man is to blame. the most recent incident happened monday morning when an 11-year-old was walking to sc

iowa state university's leopold center foresees aggravated and unpredictable risks that will challenge the security of our agricultural and biological systems. i'm from the ocean state, so let's turn to the oceans where the national climate assessment predicts that fishing costs are predicted to increase as fisheries transition to new species and as processing plants and fishing jobs shift polar ward. in the pacific northwest, ocean acidification caused a 70% loss of oyster larvae from 2006 to 2008 at an oyster hatchery in oregon. wild oyster stocks in washington state have failed as weather patterns bring more acidic water to the shore. this is an industry worth about $73 million annually, so we ought not to laugh this off. in alaska, the university of alaska has an ocean acidification research center -- that's how seriously they take it. the ocean acidification research center warns that ocean acidification, quote, has the potential to disrupt the alaskan seafood industry from top to bottom. top to bottom disruption of one of alaska's major industries, and we can't get a word on clim

smith museum of anthropology at california state university chico campus. we are one of the only museum of anthropology in the north state of california. we cater to a large public audience. the current exhibit is called "hmong reflections: stories of our own." it is a specific exhibit on the hmong population and her journey from southeast asia to the united states. specifically, it is an exhibit not just for the hmong but of the hmong, trying to understand their journey, their hardships, their challenges, but also their determination to create a new life in the united states. this is the first part of our exhibit. this is a put together section called hmong beginnings. this introduces the visitor to the idea of where the hmong came from, considering there is no hmongland. it is a more difficult history to tell and represent. in traditional museum approaches, you will often see a map explaining a group of people came from a particular area with a defined date in history. and our approach we work with different hmong community members to discuss and explain

of new chancellor said the may be overblown singh 85 percent of graduates from the state university system stay in new york after graduation anyway. points. couple big the first thing is there are additional costs of enrolling in college beyond tuition. systems in the state face significant room and board costs. people who are starting higher education tend to believe those costs may be one of the most important barriers keeping the lowest income students out of college. they still have this additional expense. people who are generally opposed to free college argue the resources being delivered would be better spent covering those costs for the lower income households. the other piece is this .omplication it says in order to maintain the benefit of that scholarship you have to stay in-state for as long as you receive that scholarship after you graduate. that converts into a loan and the students have a big financial obligation to pay that back. this is a pretty concerning clause. of the advantages of a free college plan is the simplicity in the messaging. lower income people believi

of new chancellor said the may be overblown singh 85 percent of graduates from the state university system stay in new york after graduation anyway. points. couple big the first thing is there are additional costs of enrolling in college beyond tuition. systems in the state face significant room and board costs. people who are starting higher education tend to believe those costs may be one of the most important barriers keeping the lowest income students out of college. they still have this additional expense. people who are generally opposed to free college argue the resources being delivered would be better spent covering those costs for the lower income households. the other piece is this .omplication it says in order to maintain the benefit of that scholarship you have to stay in-state for as long as you receive that scholarship after you graduate. that converts into a loan and the students have a big financial obligation to pay that back. this is a pretty concerning clause. of the advantages of a free college plan is the simplicity in the messaging. lower income people believi

(pam) tonight at ten: a woman brutally beaten near san jose state university.. the attack was caught on surveillance.... (pam) tonight -- the attackers are on the loose. good evening i'm pam moore.(steve) and i'm steve aveson. the attacked happened early this morning. kron4's j-r stone is live at the scene... ' j-r what do we know the condition of the victim? this is all new video showing women fighting other women outside a jack in the box restaurant across the street from san jose state university. at ont point a group of women team up on the victim.even kicking her in the head. police say she was eventually transported to a nearby hospital with significant head trauma. sot started trying to fight her but once she started trying to fight that one girl two other girls got in on it and all ganged up on her.surveillance cameras from a nearby resturant caught it all on camera. it started in the jack and box parking lot..right outside the main entrance at santa clara street and 4th. the fight continued on the sidewalk. in slow motion you can see how intense things

. >> but tv is on the campus of california state university. his university is a second oldest university in the california system. come inside with us to care about the future of journalism. the book is immediate speemac down. this book is the brain child abe on the door. for the star for 25 years.

randolph roth, history professor at ohio state university. thanks for being with us. announcer: this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, they at 6:45 p.m. eastern, author of "captain paradise: a history of hawaii" talks about the life of the last plane of the kingdom of hawaii. >> she was working on a constitution that would restore her royal powers. from this procession, she went back to the palace and announced her constitution. , on ther: cap 9:00 presidency, historian william efficacy ofon the 20th-century presidents. the american presidency was in the late 19th century, and how powerful an office in was -- it was when theodore roosevelt surrenders power in order to shoot lions in africa. announcer: sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern, the encyclopaedia britannica films "the ordeal of woodrow wilson," with former president herbert hoover. agreed though they had to mr. wilson's 14 points, these delegates were not determined to let idealism stand in their way. not conflicted with their own purposes and desires. announcer: for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org.

after ballard graduated from delaware state university, h became a state trooper. his life ended while helping others. investigators say he was called to check out a suspicious car on wednesday afternoon in the parking lot of a delaware wawa. before he could reach for his gun, investigators say he was shot and killed while the gunman took off. >> he was always serving his community. >> reporter: paul is one of many people grieving the loss of corporal stephen ballard, but he's proud to call him a friend and he knows his memory will live on in the countless people he's helped. >> remember him that he had a big heart, he was always there to help people. and he will definitely be missed by everyone here and i'm sure everyone in delaware. >> another one of his mentors was james brogan from the civil air patrol. what he wanted to mention, he says, it's more than accurate to say that i learned more from stephen than i could ever impart on him. steven brogan leaves behind a >>> tonight we're working to learn more about two american special operations team members killed i

and a woman assaulted near san jose state university.why people who live there say they are not surprised by the violence. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom..(mark) and i'm mark danon. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... (anny hong): some patchy drizzle in the coastal hills this morning otherwise turning sunny but breezy and still seasonably cool today. continued breezy at times friday, near the coast and in the hills with a gradual warming trend. winds will ease by saturday morning then clear and warm weather is forecast over the weekend and into early next with no rain in the extended forecast. no major hot spots.san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( darya ) happening today - berkeley is bracing for protests even after conservative commentator ann coulter cancelled her planned speech at the university.( mark ) kron 4's averi harper is live at u-c- berkeley this morning with the latest. averi. ( averi )the city of berkeley is still bra

>> grossmont college, which is a community college, and san diego state university

i am a recent graduate of ohio state university, and i am now on the faculty as a part-time instructor, in addition to be on industry and working on my mba, so i kind of hit all three of those at the same time. host: can you address some of the arguments you hear against allowing guns on campus? earlier, andy pelosi noted things like the fact that college campuses tend to be relatively safe environments and also a fear of increased suicide rates among students. what do you say to those arguments? guest: those are both great points. on the first point where campuses are safer, andy is correct. campuses are safer than the environments that surround them. but as students, faculty, and staff, we are not always on campus. when you tell a student that lives across the street from ohio state university, and the dark areas where we do not have campus police, that i have to leave my concealed handgun at home, you disarm me from the time i leave my home until the time i get back. many times students are walking back to their homes late night after studying here it as an engineering student mysel

. >>> free college, new york becomes the first state to offer a public university education at no cost to middle class families. will other states follow? >>> and welcome to the neighborhood. an important lesson in friendship as julia joins the gang on "sesame street." "nightly news" begins right now. >>> good evening to our viewers in the west. a horrifying act of violence played out inside a california elementary school classroom today when a teacher and 8-year-old student were fatally shot. the killer then took his own life, but not before two children were also shot. it happened in san bernardino, a city that still bears the emotional scars of a deadly terror attack 16 months ago. police are calling today's shooting the result of a domestic dispute. >> reporter: gunfire, an elementary school classroom. sparking chaos in the city of san bernardino. >> we have two down here. making our way down the classroom to the north. >> reporter: parents rushing to the school only knowing a gunman had gone inside, two adults dead and two students had been badly injured, one later died. outside f

bill: we are joined by randolph roth, history professor at ohio state university, here to talk to us about mass violence and domestic violence. mass violence has a certain connotation today. how would it have been different in the 1850's? prof. roth: it was very different, because in our past, mass killings were very common. but it was a group activity. you just did not have the technology for an individual to kill as many people as you do today. when you are talking about violence done with knives or swords or muzzle-loading firearms, you know, it takes a while to reload. even if you are skilled, it takes 30 seconds to reload one of those things. by the time you pour in the powder, put on the percussion cap, and get ready, the person you are trying to kill should be alf a mile away. it is very difficult. these were mass murderers where a lot of people got together to do these things. we can get examples very early in our history. the pequot war, we talk about that as a war, but what happened at the end was the pequot's surrendered. they were hiding out in a swamp. over 700 children

peaceful event. >> within the last half hour we spoke with a public information officer at kal state university she wanted to clarify the president's comments the university is not investigating what happened here but is re viing what berkeley police find out happened. reporting live in berkeley, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you marianne. and in ten days concerns about more violence because of a sentroversial speaker era upcoming visit to the campus. the berkeley college republicans have invited conservative commentator and self-proclaimed hisnn kaulter to speak about immigration if you remember back in february there was a violent after breitbart editor. his event was cancel. >> stolen in pleasant hill and found in san jose. alleone stole this food truck a few days ago on friday as it was being preciped for easter weekend deliveries. used by a non-profit group alled the white upony express. the group picks up fresh and unused food from restaurants and stores and then delivers it to a long list of charities. that food truck was found late retchedbandoned in san jose just off 880,

this happened shortly after midnight on 4th street, right next to the entrance to san jose state university. police are not giving us much detail. they say a woman possibly in her 20s suffered head injuries in front of the restaurant. you can see the crime scene tape. our crew found blood on the pavement outside. employees at the restaurant tell us they didn't see what happened. we reached out to san jose police. stay with us for updates throughout the morning. >> happening today, a quieter commute. caltrain is launching a new project that could reduce the noise impacts on neighbors. >> pete suratos joining us from san carlos with all the details. this is go to impact thousands of people and thousands of earbuds. good morning. >> good morning to you. yes, it's going to impact a lot of people who live near the caltrain stations here in san  carlos, but in order to reduce noise impacts, it's going to be noisy at night, at least in the short term. caltranwill begin this project starting tonight using a rail mounted industrial sized grinder to smooth out defects along the rail. this will hope

it is also alumni glenn, as far as california state university chico is concerned. with the discovery of gold not to source out from here -- not too far south from here and the inability to keep that secret, the news quickly spread. the ratio of settlers to native shift,began to radically whereas prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 40,000 settlers. fraught.ions were not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native people. wasgeneral epithet used subhuman, quasi-city at -- quasi-sentient because they didn't have the technology the colonists considered standard. is not because they were not clever enough to figure it out. it is because those things were irrelevant to their daily lives. on the coast, when their type went out, the table was set. in as part of the north central valley, the mass crops of acorns provided a very important calorie rich food source for them. dear, small animals and insects were

arizona state university. i having lived on campus a block from here. i live in a house called the m street house. i mention that because it is where some of the founding discussions for the creation of the nato took place. so we do have a historical connection here. my other connections to nato include the role as the former elliott school alumni. -- nato supreme allied commander from 1993-1997. and the honorable -- who began her ceremony last year, the first woman to hold that post. now, i would like to introduce his excellency. the secretary general of the nato. he became he 13th secretary general of nato in 2013. a distinguished public servant, he began his career at the norwegian ministry of environment after earning his postgraduate degree in economics. he was first elected to his country's parliament in 1993 and served in a variety of leadership roles. including that in the minister of energy and finance. he served as prime minister from 2000-2001 and again from 2005-2013. he led the transformation of norway's armed forces and increased the highe

the town of 92,000 residents is now home to california state university. learn more on american history tv all weekend. prof. dizard: we're standing at a place that holds profound significance for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. these people regard this very place as the particular location where in their cosmology the creator had humans emerge into the world. it is also alumni glenn. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here and the inability to keep that discovery secret, the news quickly spread. and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. and the relations were fraught. not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native peoples. the general epithet used was "digger indians." in other words, they were regarded as sub human. because they did not have the kin

kansas state university, kansas state university repressor after working for many years is diagnosed with cancer and has to go through own marrow transplants and take six months off and when she's called back to work she calls the university and she says i understand beca and i'm afraid to be exposed to influence at this point. they said either come back and teacher your fire but she didn't come back and they fired her and it was judge gorsuch who said their employer was right. kansas state university was right. those are insights of the value of a man who wants a lifetime appointment to niceties of c pre-and court the highest court in the land. the questions we have raised about his judgment and his values goes to the heart of whoe we are and what we want to be. we want the supreme court figurw for corporations and employers could do it on to exclude the opportunities of common people like the truck driver to have his day in court or be treated fairly? that's what it comes down to. the fundamental question of areas and justice. i'm sorry because i love the senate and i spent a good p

r ad libs >>> a new audit is raising questions about the hiring practices within the cal state universityystem. >> and the trump administration makes another reversal from the rhetoric of the presidential campaign. >> happy friday in the kpix weather center where we are tracking a new storm and it's taking aim on the bay area. the effects on the weekend. >> hope you're not heading to the bay bridge toll plaza. it's busy and slow out there. we'll get a quick check of those travel times coming up. >>> good morning, everyone. it's friday, april 21. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. today bart is expected to name its new police chief. kpix 5's jackie ward is here with the details on the man set to run the department. >> reporter: good morning. so according to the "chronicle" his name is carlos rojas and he hails from santa ana a city in orange county where he has been for the last 27 years. rojas is leaving his position as chief with the santa ana police department on the city's website stating that over the span of almost 3 decades rojas has held positions as a patrol officer, corporal

she was aired fired and judge gorsuch said that kansas state university was right. those are insights into the value of a man hon wants a lifetime appointment to the united states supreme court, the highest court in the land. the questions we have raised about his judgment and his values go to the heart of who we are and with a what we want to be. do we want the supreme court to continue to be a voice for j -- for the corporations an corporate elite and employers? do we want to exclude the opportunities of common people like that truck driver alphonse maddin? that's what it comes down to. it is a fundamental question of fairness and justice. i'm sorry because i spent a good part of my life here and i'm sorry that we reached this moment. but this effort to fill this nation's court with republican appointments even at the expense of violating senate tradition that's are over 100 years old. that has brought us to this moment. as someone said the nuclear option was used by senator mcconnell when he stopped merrick garland. what we're facing today is the fallout. mr. pres

airlines are getting better grades across the board that's according to a report from wichita state universitysed this morning. (james) researchers say airlines are getting better at sticking to their schedules, they are losing fewer bags, and customers are complaining less often. (mark) the researchers use information compiled by the u.s. department of transportation to rate the airlines for on- time performance, baggage handling, bumping passengers off oversold flights, and complaints filed with the government. they plan to release their list of the best airlines later this morning. (anny) (anny) tracking your morning forecast. details coming up. ( will ) a deadly officer involved shooting. i'll let you know what happened with a live report. áááábreakáááá (darya) (mark) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... (anny hong) a weak frontal system will bring a slight chance of light rain to the north bay this morning. the weather pattern will become increasingly unsettled through mid week, with rain chances developing in the no

eastern, we visit the california state university farm. >> we are the number one state in the nation in terms of agriculture. there are 23 csu campuses but only four of them have agriculture. chico represents the northern part of the state, we draw students from all over california to get experience in agriculture. >> and we will also go inside the chico museum to see the historic chinese altar from the 1880 chico chinese temple. watch c-span's cities tour of chico, california saturday at noon eastern on c-span two and sunday afternoon on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. next, look at trade deficits and their impact on the u.s. economy. speakers include former officials from the clinton and george w. bush administration. this was hosted by the washington international trade association and

a woman was attacked on the campus of san jose state university. police say, around 7-45- tonight, a woman was jogging in the area of south 7th street and east san fernando street ... when a man tried to grab her. the woman took off.. and hid in the car of another student in a nearby parking lot. the woman was not injured. the suspect is still on the loose. (pam) the meeting has been going on for hours and we are still awaiting the results of a vote by the san jose city council .... on major, new rent protections .. if passed.... it would make it more difficult for landlords to evict tenants. there has been a contentious lead up to tonight...hunger strikers, who have been fasting since friday, along with affected tenants, landlords and campaign leaders are in a heated debate. renters are urging council members to require a "just cause" policy for evictions... so landlords cannot kick out tenants and raise the cost of rent. but landlords say, such a policy would make it hard for them to get rid of bad and troublesome tenants. (grant) what appears to

. >> but tv is on the campus of california state university. this university is a second oldest university in the california system. come inside with us to care about the future of journalism. the book is immediate speemac down. this book is the brain child abe on the door. for the star for 25 years. he is a prolific author in their retirement. and they had put together the manuscript towards the end of thanks to bring a different perspective to the work. the book gives the brush over the history of journalism. the basic idea is you have the factors that transform journalism. you have the rise of corporate ownership. we have the rise of the internet we have the rise of the world wide web that changed almost everything and allowed individuals to participate and then we have the global economic collapse. with the rise of smart phones, apps give huge corporate ownership of the media declining returns because of competition and economic issues and you have a result a flood of information and bad economic times which really crippled the corporate me

police are searching for him near cleveland state university.y are warning people there to shelter in place. we also know the university hospital is on lock dourn. stevens is considered armed and dangerous. he was last seen driving a white ford fusion. he works at a behavioral health facility. the spokeswoman for the facility says we are shocked and horrified like everyone else to think one of our employees could do this. it's awful. i want to bring in tom fuentes and charles ramsay. charles, as we await this press, conference, you're on your way there. what are you learning about this active situation? >> well, it's still very fluid. the focus is on trying to find this individual as quickly as possible. they're checking any known leads they have. there's a good description out there right now. i'm sure they've notified all the surrounding jurisdictions, possibly even neighboring states just to make sure they have a very wide area covered right now. i'm sure they're gathering as much information as possible before they step out in front of the p

the san jose state university student was last seen near the benicia bridge thursday morning. authorities say redrico left his home in vallejo that morning and was last seen getting out of his 20-14 red honda accord in benicia. police have searched by helicopter and boat. volunteers have been combing the area on foot. ((vicki))new details on that dismembered body found in san bruno.((pam))police have identified the victim...the suspect, who police say is a neighbor..appeared in court today.((vicki))as kron 4's jr stone explains..it all started over a dispute involving a space heater. we now know the victim was 77 year old benjamin roybal who lived in this house behind me. 50 year old david stubblefield faced a judge for the first time on monday in connection with the murder of 77 year old benjamin roybal. sot it's very very sickening and the fact that i shook his hand ya know.sot i'm really glad that guy is locked upi hope he never sees daylight again. monday new chilling details in the case came to lightinvestigators believe there was a dispute over a space heater on march 11

meanwhile at arizona state university this story caught everyone's eye. so, there is a human rights class. and the professor gives the students a choice. they can take a test or do a group activity. of course they chose group activity and they happened to throw an anti-trump protest, greg. what do you think of this? learning anything here? a >> arizona state used to be known as a party school. i guess it's communist party school. by the way, how do you grade a protest? do you get. >> dana: outfits. >> bongo plane? lack of hygiene? tantrums? i believe there should be red and blue schools. blue colleges you learn how to excel and -- no, i'm sorry, red colleges you learn to excel. blue you learn to obey. this is like a sheep farm you don't even get the i benefit of wool. >> dana: trump person in that class i guess you have to go along so you can pass. >> exactly right. i have my daughter graduating end of next month. that's what they do go along to get along to get a good grade. the parents of these kids took out a big ass loan to go to arizona state univers

as far as the california state university of chico. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here and the inability to keep that discovery secret, the news quickly spread. and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. and the relations were fraught. not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native peoples. the general epithet used was "digger indians." in other words, they were regarded as sub human. because they did not have the kind of technological accoutrements that european american settlers considered standard. it's not because they were not clever enough to figure it out. it is because those things were irrelevant to their daily lives. they were able to on the coast, you know, when the tide went out -- their table was set. here in this part of north central valley, the mass cr

safety concerns on the san jose state university campus after a man trying to attack a woman while she was out jogging. >> it was an aggressive attempt as well. bob redell is live on campus to explain how the woman was able to get away. what a lucky break for her, bob. >> good morning to you, kris and sam. this is what makes the attack so frightening, that the suspect, this man seems very determined to try to catch this woman. but fortunately, as you mentioned, she got away. this happened around 7:45 at the intersection behind me. east san fernando and south seventh street, when this man lunged at the woman who was jogging and tried to grab her. according to the campus alert on your screen nat was sent out to students, the woman was able to run away. her attacker did not relent. he ran after her, chased her to park lot four, which as you can see in the map we put together for you, is just a few blocks away from here. that's where she was able to get into a student's vehicle. the student happened to be passing by. she was able to get in that vehicle and escape her attacker. that suspect

. >> book tv is on the campus of california state university at chico. this university is the second oldest university in the california system. come inside to hearabout the future of journalism . >> this is "media smackdown: deconstructing the news and the future of journalism" and the book is the brainchild of a commodore, he was a reporter for the indianapolis hartford 25 years, he's a prolific author in retirement and aid had continued the manuscript and brought in jim kuyper and me toward the end of things to bring adifferent perspective . but the book is kind of the brush of the history of journalism, there's a nice chapter on the history of journalism but the basic idea is you have these factors that transformed journalism in the past 65 years so we had the rise of corporate ownership in about 1946, we had the rise of the internet, we had the rise of the world wide web. that takes almost everything and allowed individuals to participate and then we had global economic collapse during 2007 and along with that we had our smart phone apps and social

she was aired fired and judge gorsuch said that kansas state university was right. those are insights into the value of a man hon wants a lifetime appointment to the united states supreme court, the highest court in the land. the questions we have raised about his judgment and his values go to the heart of who we are and with a what we want to be. do we want the supreme court to continue to be a voice for j -- for the corporations an corporate elite and employers? do we want to exclude the opportunities of common people like that truck driver alphonse maddin? that's what it comes down to. it is a fundamental question of fairness and justice. i'm sorry because i spent a good part of my life here and i'm sorry that we reached this moment. but this effort to fill this nation's court with republican appointments even at the expense of violating senate tradition that's are over 100 years old. that has brought us to this moment. as someone said the nuclear option was used by senator mcconnell when he stopped merrick garland. what we're facing today is the fallout. mr. pres