good morning to you, we're at bowie state university. this is our first ever. ege tour at the great bowie state. home of the bull dogs. >> it's the older hbcu in maryland founded in 1865, i can't wait to learn more. we'll be speaking with the pr we got the camspots the centers, they got the new buildings here they're excited about >> started in baltimore. before they moved out to bowie. tucker, did you know that >> yes. this is my first visit to the campus, actually beautiful out here >> you've been moving and grooving this morning >> i'm two hours in now on this campus tour and having a great time. a lot of crazy stuff happening in the 6:00 hour. >> greek life is huge, we'll be hanging out with the team later. more of the band, it's going to be a good old time >> they're under the direction of band director adolf. we'll be here all morning long >> you might want to consider a jacket. some of us can handle this, some can't. >> you decide. we're now 60 degrees at washington, we'll be in the mid 70's with bright sunshine today, it's going to be a beautiful friday.

bowie state university, he's a journalism major.questions and get answers and she win, i'm going to introduce you. of this is team one, this is kune, a senior math and economics major. and israel is his partner, senior business administration major. are you ready? your turn. >> we have team two we have tiara hunter and camille. >> so far so good. let's go. question number one, kyle question one. >> are you ready? the first question is: how many undergraduate programs does bowie state offer? a, 22, b, nine, c, two, or d, 152. >> let's see these answers. >> let's see. what you got? they both got it right. both got it right but you got it first. >> got to be quick. >> number two, here's the second question. you got to be quick. bowie state is the first college or university in maryland to offer an undergraduate degree in pharmacology, b industrial engineering, c bionmatics or theater arts? which one? >> let's see. let's see. i believe she got that one. >> give it up for team b. >> all right >> now we're tied at one-one. kyle on you. >>

she's a sophomore at bowie state university. owie state taking a tour of the campus. we'll be on the lookout for you alexis. come by and say hello. >> time for the fox beat. kevin mccarthy, wow a rare two days in a row with kevin. this never happens. >> it's movie review friday. >> i went to my calendar. i spent six full days in september in washington, d.c. yeah, i'm a mess this morning. i have no makeup on yet but i will put that on before my 8 o'clock hit. >> you're a busy man. >> good to see you guys. lots of movies coming out this week. we'll do two of them now and the new show ghosted is premiere on fox this weekend. first up is victoria and abdul the new movie starring dame judy dench as well as ali gazol. this is an incredible true story. takes place towards the end of queen victoria's life. the idea behind the film is that a actually sent to england to present the queen with a ceremonial coin and they became unlikely friends. and then back 20 years ago in 1997, dame judy dench played this exact same role queen victoria e

we're going on a college trip, bowie state university so everybody at bowie state come on out.ie state, talk about the school, talk about some of the things they have going on on campus, talk about their sports teams. lots to talk about as our very first fox5 college tour kicks off this morning. tucker barnes already out there. >> that's exciting. he is? >> he's already out there. we're going to check in with him a little bit later on. what we want to do now is go to break. >> okay, let's do it. >> back in a moment. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ >> ♪ >> hey, welcome back to fox5 news morning. today is friday, september 29th and it is 5:41 on this beautiful morning. >> all right, well, you know what, it's that time of year again, time for you to get your flu shots. health officials are worried that the upcoming flu season could be a bad one. cdc is urging everyone six months and older to get a flu shot. australia was hit with a bad flu season. because of the new flu strain that causes severe symptoms that was a problem there small clusters of that strain have showed up in the united states. >> wha

and in theater from arizona state university. her book the crusade for racial justice and a central blog 26 p.m. 2016a member of several organizations that fight for the equality of people including the social justice movement is newlo orleans. [applause] as the author of the critically acclaimed book how race changed memphis politics the cbs affiliate station at memphis and a panelist for important services of public affairs at channel three, plus he writes a weekly viewpoint column for the commercial before joining the university of memphis in 2011, the editor for the opinion and editorials at the commercial the land formerly served as the managing editor the first african-american to hold both positions. working at the pittsburgh press sandford is a nationally recognized lecturer on management of journalism ethics and first amendment issues and past president of the associated press media editors and past board chair of the mid-american press institute.into t in 2014, he was elected into the tennessee journalism house of fame.

state university is now a center for cyber security. million of state funds in, and $30 million in private funds for a total of $40 million to dakota state university, and we are bringing in more opportunities for cyber security, both for the nsa and the department of defense. will bring additional federal dollars to a special program, beneficial not just of the nation, but to the folks who live in the madison, south dakota area. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back. for then open phones remainder of today's washington journal, which will end at the top of the hour because the house is coming in early. we want to get your opinions on public policy issues and debates . we will begin with the undocumented youth. action childhood arrivals program, daca, so-called dreamers. the president had dinner with pelosichumer and nancy at the white house last night. the democratic leaders said they had a deal with daca. the president agreed to quickly bring it to the floor to protect those so-called dreamers. the white house said that w

greek life is suspended on campus at louisiana state university. after a paternity pledge dies earlier this week. also a water main break causes quite a mess on one highway in california. meteorologi meteorologist, melissa magee, is back with a look at the forecast and tracking tropical storm jose and how it could affect the jersey shore. if you've been struggling with belly pain and constipation, and you're overwhelmed by everything you've tried-- all those laxatives, daily probiotics, endless fiber-- it could be wearing on you. tell your doctor what you've tried, and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than eighteen. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual o

coaches from auburn university, oklahoma state, university of arizona, and the university of southernifornia are suspended. prosecutors say agents and advisers paid the coaches to pressure players and their families to sign contracts once the player turns pro. they say bribes range from $13,000 to almost $100,000. the ncaa has a zero-tolerance policy. a renowned sport writer says changing the mentality of the sport won't be easy. >> the schools themselves are making so much money, they don't want to change things. they want to pretend that college athletics is clean. >> a second scheme alleges an adidas executive helped funnel up to $150,000 to families of high school athletes to attend universities they sponsor. >>> in center city, an historic moment for philadelphia's leaders unveil a statue of civil rights icon octavius catto. hundreds cheered as the mayor pulled the tarp off. the first statue dedicated to a single african-american on city property. the ceremony comes nearly 150 years after catto was killed near his south street home on election day of 1871. the mayor says it's a s

. >> time investment occasions major at delaware state university, and i feel the most important thing the government can do to improve the lower stages bring more community involvement and good energy. the more you bring together the youth, the more we'll have a better, positive life, state, and future. >> voices from the states on c-span. >> president obama spoke at the bill and melinda gates foundation about combating global disease and touched on repeated efforts to repeat the affordable care act. from the lincoln center in new york city, this is about 50 minutes. [applause] pres. obama: thank you. thank you so much. thank you so much. please, everybody have a seat. we have got work to do. [laughter] pres. obama: thank you bill, for that introduction. thank you, bill and melinda, for your tireless efforts toward making a better world. i have been reading about these goalkeepers. you guys are pretty inspirational. i am excited to be here with you. whether it is education or global health or climate change, you are setting a standard for innovation and persistence of activism that th

that are very vital such as your brain, heart and lungs begin to slow down. >> the louisiana state university freshman pledge was at phi delta theta fraternity on wednesday night when he was taken to a local hospital and died the next morning. the fraternity is now suspended by both its national chapter and lsu. college president fk alexander says theve investigating. >> hazing is dangerous, irresponsible and unacceptable. and it will not be tolerated at lsu period. >> reporter: police are interviewing members of the fraternity. as of saturday no arrests had been made. district attorney hillor moore says in louisiana hazing is a misdemeanor but additional charges could be added. >> we have at least one young man that came to our state to be educated, is dead with some allegations of that, we need to take extremely seriously. >> students at lsu are responding to gruver's death with shock. >> it's real sad to see somebody this young, you know, a freshman have something like this happen. it is tragic to us as a community and obviously to his family. >> reporter: on facebook gruver's mother has p

. >>> police at louisiana state university are investigating the death of a teenage student possibly related to fraternity hazing. the university president has now suspended all greek activity on campus. we get details from national correspondent miguel almaguer. >> reporter: tonight as louisiana state university, the phi delta theta fraternity house is a crime scene as all greek activity on campus is now suspended. it comes as police investigate the possible hazing death of 18-year-old maxwell groover, a freshman rushed to a baton rouge hospital thursday. >> as we have continually warned over and over again, hazing is dangerous, irresponsible and unacceptable. >> reporter: according to a preliminary autopsy report, groover had a highly elevated blood alcohol level plus the presence of thc found in marijuana. no arrests have been made on a campus overcome with shock and sadness. >> i didn't even know what to think because it's just so sad. >> reporter: with the national chapter of phi delta theta investigating the u.s. house, charters across the country have wracked up dozens of viola

junior at delaware state university. dc should washington focus on the issues. pharmaceutical companies can help people with issues like that because something has really taken over for me. i work in a rehab home and i see a lot of it. >> high, i may junior, 20 years old at bell state. my major is meant to medications with a concentration in tv radio and film. something that the representatives in d.c. could help out with my state, if anything, is college funds. but otheror sports areas within the college university. arts or music or sciences because that would help further our education so we could go out into the world and help make that a better place in the long run. , met communications major at delaware state university. the most important thing the government can do to improve dover state is the more impunity involved -- more community involved. the more you bring together the youth the more we will have a positive life and state and future. >> voices from the states on c-span. >> at an event in new york city posted by the bill and melinda gates commissio

my brother-in-law went to tennessee state university, my three sister-in-laws went to florida a and m university. [cheers and applause] >> can't take them nowhere. my son took classes at mccook university before beginning at morehouse college, my daughter attended hampton university before transferring to virginia state where she is now. so that is a 1.5 generation and i'm talking about the impact on an entire community. when you continue to have a conversation about improving educational equity it is important not to forget what helped move the needle for 150 years. our institutions have been on the forefront of black higher education and equity for our entire existence. whether that means partnering with local school districts or training the next generation of teachers, of leaders, now universities always overrepresented in terms of the number of professionals that graduate. i am proud and happy we live in a country where so many young people have the choice to go where they want to go. it is fantastic and i believe the choice of a college or university is an intensely personal cho

inwent to teach on a faculty bellingham, washington which we now know as western washington state university. in 1910 he left for a small town in the central state of washington where he got his law bar acceptance. here is a picture of him in his law office where he did cases dealing with land claims and land fraud cases. was importantion to james o'sullivan because he workhese farmers needed to in these terrible conditions. they do not have enough water. i have pictures. this is the columbia basin area. there is nothing here but sagebrush. this was taken in the early 1930's. you can seeure, that dust storms took over and made it hard to grow crops in these conditions. we received his collection of materials from james andllivan's widow, pearl, her daughter kathleen in 1948. he had kept notes -- everything he had he kept. 1929, he started the columbia river development league, the idea was to promote the idea of the larger dam, the tall dam. he worked with local farmers and was able to get the support of the bureau of reclamation to support this idea and get government help. the columbia riv

whether the us is still a part of it i'm joined by john gilbert professor of economics at utah state university john the eleven remaining countries committed to t.v. they have a combined gross domestic product of more than twelve trillion dollars it sounds like quite a bit of financial power there so my question is is the trade pact viable without u.s. involvement. well the original tube. the requirement that sixty five percent of the original signing members judy see. those members ratify the original agreements or the g.d.p. as it currently stands is not viable without the us in the pot or less. with the cheap. not involving the us anymore. it should be easier for the remaining eleven a car makers to renegotiate the agreement such that they can consign trying constantly referring to the t.p. as a bad deal for the united states the us is out of the picture now which country stands to gain the most from it. well i think that characterizes ation of it was a little bit misleading when we look at the time i saw of the potential economic benefits of the t.c.p. agreement we find that the us was actu

whether the us is still a part of it i'm joined by john gilbert professor of economics at utah state university john the eleven remaining countries committed to t v p they have a combined gross domestic product of more than twelve trillion dollars it sounds like quite a bit of financial power there so my question is is the trade pact viable without u.s. involvement. well the original to be the requirement that sixty five c. interop of the original signing this g.d. be. those members who have a far original agreements are the two people as it currently stands is not at all without you or the part of it that's. not involving the us anymore. it should be easier for i'm writing a letter from economists to renegotiate the agreement. they can consult. constantly referring to the t p p as a bad deal for the united states the u.s. is out of the picture now which country stands to gain the most from it. well i think there. characterize ation of it was a little bit misleading when we look at the it's time i saw of the potentially. the t.t.p. agreement we find that the us was actually one of the biggest b

caller: i think first of all all the states should have enough money for their health care system. universal health care is the way to go. you got to take the profit out of it. if you don't take the profit out of it, millions of innocent people -- doesn't have anything to do with california or somewhere else. republican states didn't want any of the money. they could have took it but didn't. they lied. they lie about everything. trump said he was going to make it better for everybody. he's not. he's going to hurt millions of people. that's just my opinion. if you had -- here's one for you. how about have universal health care for all the poor people that don't have any money and let the rich people just pay whatever they want? you got to take the profit out of it. medicare only makes a 3% profit. the military, that is supported -- that comes from social security funds. you got to pay for this somehow. there's no free lunch. you you can't put millions of people in prison and pay for all their health care. you can't have people going to the emergency that doesn't make the rates go down. under

i'm in mass communications major at delaware state university. i feel one of the most important things the governor can do to is bringing more community involvement and energies. you bring together our youth, the more we will have a positive life, state, and future. announcer: voices from the states, on c-span. announcer: one of the headlines in the chicago tribune -- "trump piles economic action on to his north korean military threats." trump met with japanese and south korean leaders announcing a new border to expand sanctions against north korea, and the treasury department's policy to target officials to do business with the north korean regime. here is that meeting. president trump is in new york -- pres. trump: please, thank you. thank you very much. pres. trump: today i am announcing a new executive order, just signed, that significantly expands our authority to target individuals, companies, financial institutions that finance and facilitate trade with north korea. as i outlined at my address to the united nations general assembly, north k

i want to begin by recognizing our sponsors, bradley and cummings and mississippi state university, thank you very much for making this panel possible. >> i want to thank you all for joining us here in the mississippi state capital. we are very proud of this building and it was recently designated a national historic landmark which is very appropriate. [applause] in our bicentennial year. i'm really pleased to host this discussion about the heritage of mississippi series which was also a bicentennial initiative. the series will cover mississippihistory and 17 volumes , seven of them have already been published and there are seven scholars working their fingers to the bone right at this minute on the next volume and then a few to be signed. this series is as i said meant to cover the whole history of the state and it's aimed at a wide audience. dollars, teachers, students and the general public and the works are meant to stand for some years as the definitive studies of their subject. the series is published jointly by the department of archives and history, mississippi historical society

one of our first steps, dakota state university is now a center for cyber security. million of state funds in, and $30 million in private funds for a total of $40 million to dakota state university, and we are bringing in more opportunities for cyber security, both for the nsa and the department of defense. will bring additional federal dollars to a special program, beneficial not just of the nation, but to the folks who live in the madison, south dakota area. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back. for then open phones remainder of today's washington journal, which will end at the top of the hour because the house is coming in early. we

next this evening the death of an 18-year-old fraternity pledge at louisiana state university prompting the suspension of all greek life on campus. preliminary results of the autopsy are just in tonight and here's adrienne bankert now. >> reporter: tonight another tragic fraternity death. police at louisiana state university investigating the death of 18-year-old freshman max gruver. >> hazing is dangerous, irresponsible and unacceptable and will not be tolerated at lsu period. >> reporter: gruver brought to the hospital wednesday night. he later died. a preliminary autopsy today finding he had a highly elevated blood alcohol level and traces of thc in his system, the chemical found in marijuana along with swelling in the brain and fluid in the lungs. all greek activities shut down for now. >> if we can't stop hazing, what else is there to do? >> reporter: while it's not been proven hazing occurred the fraternity's national organization promises that the chapter and any individuals were found to have violated our policies will be held accountable. fraternities now under renewed scrutiny

kennedy's professor of history at illinois state university. he received a phd in history from the university of california berkeley and specializes in the united states foreign relations and international history from 1914 to 1965. [applause] tom, for very much, that introduction. thanks to the herbert hoover library foundation for organizing this conference. it's really impressive. if you get a chance to come at you should go and look at the exhibits because they're great. -- woodrow wilson was the most important president that hoover had a relationship with. it's hard to see how hoover could have advanced as far as he did in american politics. of woodrow wilson that hoover went from being a relatively unknown mining engineer in 1914 to just six years later being a serious candidate for the presidency. he was good at the task the administration had him perform. hoover was an exceptionally able administrator of large-scale complex organization dealing with a wide variety of war related problems. even wilson administration officials who clashed

black institutions or historically black colleges and universities or hbcus of which virginia state university is a member. i am a product of hbcus, but more importantly, it's the family business. my mother and my aunt went to howard university. all right. i went to howard university. just checking. me and my brother and law went to howard university. my wife went to tuskegee university. my sister went to fisk, my other as i say to dillard. my three sister in-laws went to florida university. [ cheers and applause ] i'll tell you. can't take them nowhere, right? nowhere. my son took classes at bethune cookman university. before he began his career at morehouse college. my daughter attended hampton before she transferred to virginia state university where she is now. so hbcus are important. and that's one-and-a-half generations. and i'm talking about the impact it has on an entire family, on an entire community. and so when we look to continue to have the conversation about improving educational equity, it's important not to forget what has helped to move the needle for almost 150 years, right?

[applause] wil: the athletic director of the ohio state university, eugene smith. i think he is here. [applause] wil: one of the great attorneys of this country, alex shumate. [applause] wil: guy i used to talk with a lot about sports and life, jerry saunders. [applause] wil: last year, i received the rosetta james foundation award, named after an alabama civil rights pioneer. she's 90 years young. rosetta james is here and i would like her to stand up. she is the icon of american civil rights movement. [applause] she's up in the balcony. she marched with martin luther king jr. [applause] wil: i can't tell you how touched i was when she called me and said she was to come. -- she wants to come. guy who i grew up with on the north side of town, dear friend of mine, we talked a lot about thurgood marshall the past five years, bob miller. [applause] wil: i studied at miami under this professor. he was in the civil rights movement. he marched with john lewis, the selma hero. he was also jailed for marching in the movement. mulmeyer. [applause] wil: his wife is here. she

kennedy is an illinois state university history professor. this event is part of the herbert hoover residential library and museum's daylong conference titled, presidential partnerships. herbert hoover and residents wilson's, >> ross kennedy's professor of history at illinois state university. he specializes in united states formulations and international to 1965.rom 1914 woodrow wilson and world war i are of special interest having written a prize-winning book. .he will to believe editor of " ao companion to woodrow wilson." please welcome ross kennedy. [applause] professor kennedy: thank you .ery much for that introduction thank you to the hoover library and foundation for organizing this conference. just walking around the museum for coming up here, it is really impressive. if you get a chance, go look at the exhibits, they are great. the --e first president that hoover was involved with. i think woodrow wilson was the most important president that hoover had a relationship with. without his patronage, it is hard to see how hoover would ge

many states to make it possible for young people graduating from high school to colleges,e for state universities, and community payeges, and not out-of-state tuition. this is a human resource. these are people that have lived most of their lives here, and are likely to continue living here. the interest of states, localities, and the country broadly that those people are able to contribute. host: new york, independent. caller: good morning, c-span. thank you for taking my call. good morning. guest: good morning. caller: question, the people that migrated during the great migrations at the turn of the last century that came to ellis island and the location in san francisco, after they passed the physical exam, where they automatically granted citizenship? and i have another question after that. that they were immediately granted citizenship, they had to apply, but they were not subject to numerical limits. it is often said that if people that are coming today would come , itlly, only under the law would not be so objectionable. it is true that illegal immigration should not take lace p or grecian

i'm a junior here at delaware state university. i think the leaders should focus on issues like drug abuse. delaware has a lot of issues with drug abuse and narcotics. i think pharmaceutical companies could do better helping out with issues like that. for me as a student i work in a rehab home. i think it could change a lot with taking more precautions. >> hi. my name is emily clark. i'm a junior and i'm 20 years old.

k-12, state colleges, universities, all to be closed, all state offices, we're closed effective today through monday. this is to ensure we have all the space we need for sheltering and staging. floridians have to have access to every place they can for shelter. shelters are available, and you should follow the directions from local officials to go to the shelter that fits your needs. volunteers. over 17,000 people have volunteered to help in this. i think, first off, thanks, everybody, for volunteering. the -- we need more -- i know we're going to need more. i want to thank everyone who's opened their hearts to help and we can't thank you enough. if you want to volunteer, go to volunteerflorida.org to sign up for volunteer opportunities. analysis guard. all 7,000 members of the national guard that are available have been activated as of today.

on lectures in history, colorado state university pueblo professor fun amber montoya teaches a class about the blood ludlow coalers l-- miners strike and massacre. moderatedescribes the memorial and how the event has been remembered. her class is about 50 minutes. of

. ♪ >> after i leave michigan state university, i will work in the field of civil rights as a leader n in the northern states, you will find pockets of discrimination like you do all over the world. there is a tide rising against it and i want to be part of it. ♪ ♪ i came to michigan state to study engineering. three years ago, i changed my mind and decided i would rather work with people than with machines. under professor david got leave, i received my that sloot degree in sociology. next week i will receive my masters. i am convinced that a white american can never fully understand what motivates the negroes desire for equality. but for white americans, they are becoming more concerned especially my generation and that makes tomorrow worth dreaming about. [bells] the american negro must protest and he must also build understanding by searching for the truth. the truth in science is becoming tools for truth in relations. for the past two years, i have been compiling data on the aspirations of negro and white children in a segregated community. today, we are capable of getting answer

now to ohio where criminology professor from bowling green state university has created all one of a kind police crime database the database was made public this week covering a comprehensive look and sound how often american cops are arrested the data collected by professor philip stenson covers the arrest records of close to seven thousand police officers from two thousand and five to two thousand and twelve the data covers more than two thousand state local and special wand force and agencies across the nation which is only a fraction of the eighteen thousand law enforcement agencies in the u.s. what's alarming is that since and found more than a half of the reasons why these officers were arrested was due to violence over the last few years u.s. residents have lost their lives to law enforcement including keep lamont's got eric garner enteric richer just to name a skill many cited the officers with using excessive force prompting protests and calls for the resignation of many officers as a result the d.o.j. investigated various departments finding some police departments like tho

a student at lousiana state university is dead and police are investigating it as a possible fraternityhazing incident. 18-year-old freshman maxwell gruver died earlier today. the university has suspended all greek activities while police investiage. the national chapter of phi delta theta has also been suspended. (steve) one soldier is dead and seven others are injured after a training exercise at fort bragg in north carolina. this comes just one day after 15 marines were hurt in a fire while training in southern california. today's incident happened during a training exercise involving demolitions. 32-year-old staff sergeant alexander dalida was killed during the exercise. the extent of the other soldiers' injuries has not yet been released. (steve) coming up... we are learning new information about the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire.... we'll show you police body cam video of a raid before the deadly fire.(pam) and... someone steals an 82- year-old woman's purse.... and it's all caught on camera... we'll show you the rest of the video .. after the break. (steve) an 82 year-old woma

louisiana state university freshman pledge was at a fraternity wednesday night. when he was taken to a local hospital and died the next morning. the fraternity its now suspended by both its national chapter and lsu. college president, f. king alexander says the university is investigating. >> hazing is dangerous, irresponsible and unacceptable. it will not be tolerated at lsu. period. >> police are interviewing members of the fraternity as of saturday no arrests have been made. district attorney, hiller moore, says in louisiana hazing is a misdemeanor. additional charges could be added. >> we have at least one young man that came to our state, to be educated, its dead. with, with, some allegations of that. something we need to take seriously. >> students at lsu are responding to the death with shock. >> it is just real sad to see somebody this young, freshman have something like this happen. it, it, it's tragic to us as a community, and obviously to his family. on face book, his mother posted photos of a beaming maxwell with his family. at a football game. and at

in the united states, universities are being sued if they don't give them an adequate degree.a has been for a long time? yes, but now it is happening here. tuition fees, it wasn't supposed to happen this way, but all courses are now, not all of them, but all edging up that, whether it is a science degree or an art degree, it was and how it was supposed to be. you can understand why universities want to charge as much as possible. sunday times still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palace. still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palacem still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palace. it is a big, draughty place. charles has never wanted to have anything to do with it anyway. he sees it as a place he can make it more sustainable and william wants to make it where people can use it for other things and they will live on a smaller scale. good on him. he is not downsizing that much. 775 rooms. some of them must never get opened. who would want to clean it, who could imagine. when will charles be king? he's keen to be. he does have some ideas whi

and and colleges, university of delaware, and delaware state and technical and community college with appropriate funding, which comes from taxpayers. the tax increases that ana was talking about in the colonial imposed at ict is the local level, so the state about 70% sources, for public education in local chool districts and there is about seven or eight percent from the federal government, ofin, an important component education funding and then the rest from local taxes and district, which has one f the lower tax rates in the local level in newcastle county, saw the need to support increase l service to that local rate. e do have significant preferences and tax rebates for senior citizens, something that put in place when i was working for then governor carper of finance. we have a program where senior off of can get 50% school property tax, local$500, which delaware school property taxes are among as it turns out, the lowest in nation. so senior citizens that take advantage of that tax rebate are paying probably the lowest property taxes as

expert at san jose state university said it takes just a few seconds to save lives. >> if you have even five seconds to know earthquake is coming, go under the table, you're safe. >> warning system is in development. >> scientists at uc berkeley and uscf working on the system but lacking funding. >> reporter: same for the state sim. trump administration proposed block the budget. stopped the cuts but next funding undetermined. >> these earthquakes provide that in your face opportunity to see how early warning systems can work. >> reporter: usgs plans to test this in places like schools and hospitals. san jose, abc7 news. >>> what do you do to help the victims? we've made it easy for you to donate. our website, abc7news.com or download the abc7 news app, links to many charities to c contribute to. >>> what a battering. parts of puerto rico could be without power for months following hurricane maria's wrath. the eye of the storm hit this morning hard. it's first category 4 hurricane to strike the island in 85 years. national weather service reports flash flooding is happening tonight. pue

four days ago, a freshman died at louisiana state university.ebruary, timothy piazza died after an alcohol-fueled party inside a penn state frat house. lauren mayk is joining me. >> she knows what is ahead for these families. she and her husband have been working to prevent it from happening again. the last journey home from school should not be in a casket. >> with hopes to manage a professional sports team when he died. >> they were required to consume massive amounts of alcohol. >> reporter: ten years after his death, his mom is still hearing stories that take her back, stories like that of tim pia sdplchpiazza. >> why do you think that we are now at a point where the federal government needs to get involved in this? >> talk to the piazza family who lost a son. >> we will educate students about first what inappropriate hazing is and then being second, where and how they can report it. third, the school itself needs to be a partner in cracking down on inappropriate activities like dangerous hazing. >> reporter: schools would be required to rep

. >>> despite the heat, the teams played on, some logistical problems at san jose state university. from the fans to the players, a coordinated effort to keep everyone cool. tom jensen has the story. >> reporter: a heat like no san jose state football team or fan has dealt with at home before. 107 degrees at game time. university leaders hope they did enough to avoid heatstroke and dehydration in the stands and on the field. >> the sports medicine team have been working to keep everyone safe and hydrated. >> reporter: they ordered several more bags of ice for this game. every soft drink and water came with a cooling cup of that ice. the spartans band moved from its usual sunny perch across the stadium in the shade and band members wore shorts and t-shirts instead of uniforms. on the necks of many fans and employees, cooling bandanas to dip in buckets of ice water. the university ordered a thousand of them. >> you throw them around your neck and they cool you off. >> reporter: even fit for a news photographer. an arsenal of drinks ready to go at kickoff and trainers running to keep th

bret, director of the engineering center of biorenewable from iowa state university. >> iowa state university, dr. shanks the director of engineering research center for biorenewable chemicals and distinguished professor in engineering. he's been on the faculty of iowa state since 1989 where he has focused on converting biomass feed stocks into chemicals and fuels, we become you, dr. shanks . >> last week is doctor, mark is responsible for developing, harvest operating strategies and all external adviser relationships. he holds a bba degree from michigan state university, obviously why the ranking member we wanted to introduce you, green and white, distinguished ranking member had me decorated in green and white when we had our hearing up there. so i just want you to know that. when you come to kansas, you can wear purple. an mba from the university of michigan. thank you for joining us today. mr. bots if you can start with your testimony, ms. bots. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify here today on rural development issues and thank you for having the hearing. the programs being discu

states. university ly had a that took money from the government. anybody else would have done to , they would have went prison. host: caller, thanks. guest: thank you for your country in ur vietnam. that's been ones pbs by ken burns talking about and what m era happened. passage it was shocking to see the closed textile plants. i was in greenville, south carolina, going through empty plants it looked like it was plants it motive looked like a bomb had gone through the communities and the hung out to just dry. undergerd american manufacturing and american need to n and we rotect the pension and the future, health benefits of individuals who lost jobs, i can tell you many trucking jobs were many of i represent those workers because of what appened at the federal level, once their jobs were lost. ome of them are losing 75% of their pension. some committed suicide. this is reality. we have to fix this. -- h korea next host: next from elizabeth, line.ican caller: i want to speak about the unions. south carolina is right to work state. under nikki haley'

hurricane researcher, colorado state university. and if you're just joining us we're at the bottom of the hour to get you updated. watching special coverage right here. of hurricane irma. and here's the latest we know. hurricane irma barrelling down on cuba after regaining strength. climbing now back up to category five. late last night. the storms path moving a little bit more west now. potentially sparing miami from the worst case. still hurt. also raising the threat level for those along florida's west coast. which wasn't seeing this just a day ago. the national weather service latest update says the storms winds are about a ferocious 160 miles per hour. and warns of potential storm surges of now 12 feet. in some areas. it was ten feet before that. also here's a glimpse of what the storm looked like when it hit. leaving a trail of devastation through the caribbean islands. 23 have been confirmed dead so far. trees as you have heard and so many times sideways. back with us, meteorologist. looking at storm. we got the update 90 min

kennedy's professor of history at illinois state university. he received a phd in history from the university of california berkeley and specializes in the united states