-- in in connecticut state university, has an anti-trump display. a pirate, there are russian sailors, and even james comey as a skeleton and a daca kid walking the plank. professor matthew. it is quite a display, i imagine, you are getting some feedback? >> i am getting a good bit of feedback. you know, you were talking about halloween, hoping to have a holiday that did not involve politics, halloween is one of my favorite, i like spooky, i think things are right now spooky in the country. bill: did i describe it correctly, try to hit points that i saw, is it supposed to be anti-trump, have you done this before. >> it is, this is my view, halloween, i am a political constitutional historian, i do talk on political history, this is just another median to get a message out, so, you know, last year and aftermath of elect, day after the election i thought, boy, american ship of state has gone off course, what came next was a private ship, that is -- pirate ship that is how i feel about trump, and his cabinet, they are pirates pillaging the nation. bill

adrianna: the search for a gunman after a shooting at virginia state university.his is the second shooting at virginia state university and less than a week, putting the campus on lockdown. they say a man was found on streettreet -- hayden with gunshot wounds. the lockdown has been lifted. anice believe this is isolated incident. there is no word on a possible suspect. we first alerted you to this overnight with our app. a symbol of hate found that a local post office. john gonzalez has the details. afterthis comes days this. the u.s. postal service unveiled the national museum of african american h and culture stamp. in gaithersburg, the fbi is investigating the postal inspector's office. this is off of shady grove road. that is the post office. vehiclesoss the way, come in and out. there is a parking lot where you have these postal facility maintenance vehicles and trucks. is the vehicle maintenance facility building. that is where this act of hate occurred. tiedn tell you this rope, into a noose was found inside recently. the fbi is investigating now. they are

collins was supposed to graduate from bowie state university date later. sean urbanski is potentially facing life without parole, plus 20 years for the murder and hate crime charges. >>> it is very clear speaking to the students here at bowie state university that richard collins still plays a major role in their lives. tonight, they believe that the hate crime charge is a step in the right di on the campus. >> reporter: richard collins was a classmate, a mentor and friend. >> richard told me about the military program here and bowie state university, and one of the best programs i've been a part of. >> reporter: he was killed  because of his race, something students still find hard to believe. >> you know, our history, we come from a terrible past, and for this to still go on now? like really? he was on the right path. >> i didn't think it was right, and i didn't think it was. [ inaudible ] i think that it is very good. i think that it's the start of, you know, some justice. >> reporter: many say his presence will >> he helped me to push through whateve

bill: we are joined by randolph roth, history professor at ohio state university, here to talk with 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 quite common, but it was a group activity. you just did not have the technology for an individual to kill as many people. when you are talking about violence primarily 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, tamp down the shot, put on the percussion cap, and get ready, the person you are trying to kill should be half a mile away. it is very difficult. these were mass murders where a lot of people got together to do these things. we can get examples very early in our history. think about the pequot war, we talk about that as a war, but what happened at the end was that the pequots had surrendered. they capitulate

. >> ohio state university randolph roth top two american history tv. he is the author of "american spoke to us at the american historical association in january. this is about 20 minutes. 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 half a mile away. it is very difficult. these were mass murderers where a lot of people got together t

announcer: ohio state university history and sociology professor randolph roth talks to american history tv about the history of mass violence in america. he is the author of "american homicide," and spoke with us at the american historical association's annual meeting this past january. this is about 20 minutes. bill: we are joined by randolph roth, history professor at ohio state university, here to talk with 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 quite common, but it was a group activity. you just did not have the technology for an individual to kill as many people. when you are talking about violence primarily 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, tampa down the shot -- tamp down the shot, put on the percussion cap, and get ready, the person yo

university than a state assisted universit univn the state located university and state molested university[laughter] and that argues >> he always got a good laugh out of that but it made a good point. it's a manifesto for change.

director of the school of criminology criminal justice and strategic studies that charlie in ten state university in texas thanks so much for joining us this evening thanks for having me. now we've heard that this was an incident in which the suspect is thought to have had multiple guns with automatic capacity given that what do you make of law enforcement's response. you know having reviewed the tapes and having talked to some folks that were actually on the scene i can tell you that the law enforcement response was the perp when it comes to last vegas police department particularly this one team you have to remember that when this temple the students did place there are multiple people running not only at the same time twenty thousand in this case but you also are receiving the nine one one distraction or is receiving hundreds of calls literally about different perspectives from scenes of to be able to receive that information and put it in a you know an operational matter for law enforcement to respond to it does require some degree of art and i think they did a great job can you talk with us

collins was expected to graduate from bowie state university just a few days later. >> this kind of behavior absolutely will not be tolerated. [no audio] >> stephanie, thanks for that. prosecutors were seeking life without parole for urbanski. the hate crime charge

ohio state university talks all the history of mass violence in american history. he is the author of "massive suicide." "mass this is about 20 minutes. >> we are joined by randolph mass here to talk about violent and domestic violence. mass violence has a certain connotation today. how would it have been different in the 1850's? professor roth: it was very different. they did not have the technology we have today. when you talk about violence loadingswords or muzzle firearms, it takes quite a while to reload. even if you are skilled, it takes 30 seconds to reload. by the time you pour the powder, tip down the shot, put on the perversion cap and get ready, the person you were trying to kills should be a half-mile away. so, these were really mass murders were a lot of people got together to do these things. other examples very early in our history. when you think about the pequot war. we talk about that as a war. but what happened, the pequots had capitulated. 1700had surrendered, women, children, and men, and they burned the swamp. and anyone who was not burned ali

there was a shooting last night on the campus of virginia state university.was shot and was taken to the hospital with what are pleased to be nonlife-threatening injuries. the campus briefly went on lockdown. that's been lifted. it's the second shooting on the campus this week. >> a candlelight vigil held to honor the victims of the deadly workplace shooting. the suspect radee prince gathered a small group of co-workers together to complain about the company before he opened fire. >> the l.a. dodgers set to party like it's 1988. that's paw advanced to the world series for the first time since 1988. they crushed the chicago cubs last night in game five of the nlcs. enrique hernandez hit three home runs and drove in seven runs. final score 11-one. catch game one of the world series here on fox next tuesday night. >> dodgers going to the world series for the first time since 1988. that is the -- at 5:15 we're going to bring mike thomas in here to talk about weather. the iconic kirk gibson running around the bases after hitting the home run with that injury, reme

. >>> breaking news from virginia state university. what we're learning about a ooting onsh c ralph northam: i'm ralph northam and as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i'm a democrat or republican. they just want my help. so if donald trump is helping virginia i'll work with him. but donald trump proposed cutting virginia's school funding, rolling back our clean air and water protections, from thousands of virginians. as a candidate for governor, i sponsored this ad because i've stood up to donald trump on all of it. ed gillespie refuses to stand up to him at all. >>> good friday morning. as you head outside, maybe the long sleeves this morning. but you won't need them this afternoon. another gorgeous day. it's going to be similar today as yesterday. a tad warmer. nice and dry into the weekend. chuck is up in a minute with your weekend forecast. >>> stunned and broken-hearted. the comments from the white house chief of staff. general john kelly about the controversy surrounding the death of a u.s. soldier, as well as new reaction from pre

, then it became a state supported university, then it became a state assisted university, then a state located university. then it became a state molested university. and that arc is --... >> so one reason i always discusses in my classes is when people feel so down by the system that you need something that makes you feel powerful again. this is all about how to have a voice in your society. since method on how you can stand up and seemingly have no power whatsoever, how you can learn to have an individual in a collective voice to make a difference. we are seeing this, interestingly, in america all over, fighting for healthcare and other things were people are saying wow, the system is maybe not working for me so how can i work with other people to have a voice in a system that's determined to eradicate my voice on every level. i think were all starting to see that we need to be reinvesting in education. so, this book came out on september 5. i don't go in our without hearing from a student, a faculty member, a parent, ahead of a professional organization that says how can we parte be

. >> next, ohio state university professor talks about his book "american homicide," looking at in history of violence america. he spoke at the american historical association's annual meeting in denver, colorado, this past january. this is 20 minutes. bill: we are here to talk about mass violence. how would that have been different in the 1850's? randolph: it would have been very different. in our past, mass kill wrgs quite common but it was a group activity. you didn't have the technology for an individual to kill as many people as an individual can kill today. when you're talking about violence done primarily with knives or swords or muzzle-loading firearms, it takes quite a while to reload, even if you're a skilled person, it take 30 seconds to reload one of those things and by the time you pour in the powder, stamp down the wad, tamp down the shot, put on the percussion cap and get ready, the person you're trying to kill should be a half mile away. it's very difficult. so these were really mass murders where a lot of people got together to do these things. we have examples early in ou

although san jose state university's president made it clear that she plans to protect her "dreamers." here at san jose state like "dreamers" everywhere, they are determined and they are not giving up. they represent the best spirit of america. they continue to study. they continue to work. >> reporter: alex savage, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> new at 6:00, governor brown signed a new state law aimed at protecting lgbt seniors who are living in nursing homes. the new law bars nursing homes from denying admissions to residents based on their gender identity. and seniors must be provided a room that is consistent with the gender they identify with. opponents say that leads to violation of privacy. >> where you violate the privacy rights of those who think gender based on biology and you force them to dress and live with the opposite sex. no one should be forced to do that. >> scott weiner wrote the law. he says opponents are misleading the public about the measure particularly a provision that requires staff to refer to seniors by the pronoun they prefer or face fine or jail. he says those pena

police at virginia state university found nautica harris on their campus south of richmond. 130miles from the hotel where she was supposed to be. >> when i first saw her face, her look was so blank. >> reporter: her sisters say she had no shoes, no coat, just a t-shirt and jeans. over the weekend, hundreds of thousands of people viewed her sister's pleas on social media for harris's safe return. >> we were getting people asking us for money, stuff about her being in a sex, involved in a sex trafficking thing. >> reporter: harris had hosted a party at the popular club ro the hyatt regency in tyson's. when her manager got there, she was gone. >> maybe she'll pop up in the morning. nothing from nautica. her phone is going to voice mail. >> reporter: now people on the internet are asking a ton of questions about what really happened. those questions only deepened when harris posted this video on instagram of her hosting the party at rose bar. was she ever really missing? did she ever really need help? and unfortunately, at this point, we really just do not know. her sister would only tel

then on monday virginia state university police found her wandering on their campus. police say they took harris to get medical care then contacted d.c. police. her family says when she was found on campus she had no shoes and no jacket. >> when she disappeared it was just like something was not right. >> when i first saw her face, her look was so blank. >> and tonight the big mystery is still exactlyt here to head to her hotel and the time virginia state university police found her wandering on her campus. fairfax police say they are looking into this. macrela robertson, wusa9. >> earlier today her family said she needs time to get herself together but had no other comment. >> the high heel race is an annual tradition but after eight years of an administration that advanced their right the lgbtq community said the current political climate made it important to celebrate their diversity in plain sight. >> who would you be? >> i'm the real barbara comestock. >> no i'm the real barbara comstock. >> no i am. >> why is it important to be here tonight? >> it's a fun night

and sonoma state university. tens of thousands of people - still without power tonight. p-g and e says .. 75-thousand customers .. at last check. the majority of them are in santa rosa.. 50-thousand. and napa.. 15- thousand. it could be a while, before investigators know how all these wildfires started. heavy wind was certainly a factor in spreading the flames. but as k-p-i-x five's mark sayre reports from santa rosa... finding the initial source of the fires will be more difficult. calfire emphasized that nobody will be allowed back into the evacuated areas until it is completely safe to do so. there is also concern about more predicted high winds. (( nats of meeting)) as hundreds looked onâ calfire and other agencies briefed residents on the status of the fires and help that is people affected by the fires... can contact the american red cross. the phone number is 1-800- red-cross... and the web address is "red cross dot org." information on other ways to donate is available at "c-b-s-s-f dot com." let's get a look at weather and traffic. here's neda iranpour time is 4

less than an hour ago-- police say two students at grambling state university were shot and killed. according to police the suspect fled, and a search is now in progress. we are following this story, and will update you in the next hour. happening now.. five teens in michigan are facing after allegedly throwing rocks off an overpass.. killing this man. 32-year-old kenneth white was on his way home, when a rock smashed through his windshield, and struck him. adrienne bankert has more. five police officers in milwaukee county, wisconsin are now cleared in the fatal shooting of a robbery suspect. another woman is now accusing new orleans celebrity developing now.. another woman is now accusing new orleans celebrity chef john besh of sex abuse. he announced monday, he's stepping down from the company he founded. the announcement came after a "times-picayune" report detailed sexual harassment claims by 25 former and current female employees. now a 26th woman says she was fired because she refused to have sex with besh. she says his business partner told her she was terminated. some of th

a shooting on campus at virginia state university.atest from police after the school is put on lockdown. good morning washington. - sunny & warm through the weekend - orionid meteor shower peaks tonight - rain returns tuesday - another big temperature drop next week today: mostly sunny. cool start; warm afternoon. highs: 74-77 winds: nw 5-10 mph tonight: mainly clear and cool. lows: 43-53 winds: nw 5 to calm saturday: mostly sunny. warm. highs: 76-78 winds: se 5-10 mph breaking right now

she attended michigan state university and earned her degree in colorado. her arkansas roots are deep into the 1960's. she continued the family trade of self-employment when operating her real estate brokerage firm in colorado. she continued the family trait of self-employment when operating her real estate brokers firm in colorado. and with that i'd like to start this part of the section by giving melbur bills an opportunity to speak to you. [applause] >> i'm going to reverse your decision because camallo has information that goes prior to mine. i'm not being bitchy. >> that's ok. [laughter] we can do it like that. [laughter] >> is it still morning? good morning. [laughter] yes, melba would probably like me to speak first. what i'd like to say upfront is this. i am the only one of the group living today that experienced 1959, 1960 at little rock central high school. i speak the name of jefferson thomas, who was also with me, who graduated with me in may of 1960. we are two that experienced that year without the troops. i think we're the only -- in fact, i

pre forcer peter young, san jose state university.hank you for joining us this morning, professor. >> thank you. >>> coming up on mornings on 2 the 9, fleet week in city by the bay. more on the events and when you might be able to get another glimpse of the blue angels. >>> today is an important deadline for young undocumented immigrants known as dreamers. the action they need to take to retain their legal status. plus, we will tell you about the push right mere in california to protect undocumented college students. hey, guys. where are the cookies for the... bake sale? bake... bake sale? need to bake in a hurry? use new country crock buttery sticks with sunflower oil. there's no softening required. so baking is delicious and easy. ooh, cookies! ah, ah, ah! (laughter) ooh, cookies! never ending pasta bowl is starting at $9.99.den. come in for over 100 combinations of pastas, sauces and toppings. with everyone's favorite, chicken alfredo. plus unlimited salad and breadsticks. only for a limited time, at olive garden. >> many young und

breaking right now police are looking for the person behind a shooting on campus at virginia state university - which is just south of richmond. police responded to the campus just before midnight. one man was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, and we are trying to get an update on his condition this morning. the shooter fled, and v-s-u was put on lockdown overnight. that lockdown was lifted a little while ago. it is the second time in less than a week someone has been shot on that campus. last week, a man was shot during homecoming festivities. happening now-- the white house chief of staff wading into a media firestorm surrounding president trump. general john kelly, who lost a son in afghanistan, drew on his personal history to defend the president's contact with the families of fallen soldiers. kelly telling reporters-- there is "no perfect a abc's serena marshall has more. a former president is back on the campaign trail. a massive crowd in richmond - as former president barack obama campaigned with guberna northam. it's the first time obama has been in the political

a state located university. laughing] then it became a state molested university. [laughing] and that art is -- >> absolutely. >> jim always got a laugh out of that but it made a compelling point. part of what this book does is it a manifesto for change and the change ranges from everything about changing teaching technique in classrooms to the ways in which, or universities denies themselves. part of the manifesto is a strategy of -- how we make that case? how does that cry did sound in a way that is more effective than has been heretofore? >> i'm going to do a backwards, one reason i always do students and activists pedagogy in my classes is i feel like people need a win, people feel so beaten down a special in education. students and faculty feel so beaten down by the system that you need something that makes you feel powerful again. and so these methods are also about learning how to have a voice in your society. on an individual level this is about, this is old-fashioned community organizing method of how yo

he teaches criminal justice administration and middle tennessee state university. he was there for over 20 years. fifteen he sent in fort campbell kentucky. the first gang and extremist investigation team. he has the interview about gangs by several news new sources has appeared twice on the popular history channel and has co-authored three books and many other articles addressing the subjects of gangs. he is still an active member for the board member of the tennessee gangs. a three-time recipient of the federal militant award. his new book that we are here to discuss today gangs in the military gangsters, bikers and terrorists with military training crosses nonfiction writing genres. with memoir and american and military history a true crime threat. the gang experts described it as a must read of anyone concerned with the gang problem in america. and evidence of the infiltration of the gangster mentality within our nation's military branches. and is well researched and very comprehensive and well proven. another book on gangs. the effects of social media and the

and you can still see the fruits of his labors at our state's national labs, at our military installations, at our colleges and universities and water systems and community centers all over our state. and that is because while he worked on the forefront of major policy debates here in the senate, pete domenici always put the interests of new mexico above all else. like myself, senator domenici's first public service experience came on albuquerque city council, then called the city commission. and at least in my experience i know that working at that local level was an invaluable way to learn how to hear from diverse viewpoints and stakeholders and find ways to build consensus and get the results for your constituents that you hope for. i've tried to bring that approach with me into the senate and i know that senator domenici was in part so successful because of the skills he learned there. i'm grateful for the example that senator domenici set for all of us here in this body on how to advance important and complex policy goals in washington with civility for our colleagues. republicans and democrats alike who worked with h

conservative provocateur milo yiannopoulos is set to speak tonight at california state university at fullerton. and big protests are expected. fencing has gone up student union, where he'll speak. officials hope to prevent violent clashes, like the ones that happened at u-c-berkeley in february. college republicans at fullerton invited yiannopoulous, in an effort to highlight free speech. tickets to see the former senior editor of breitbart are sold out. it's shaping up to be a not-so-great halloween for children in keshena , wisconsin.. they had to turn in all the candy they received last night during a reservation-wide trick-or-treat event. that's because a parent reported finding a bag of meth inside their child's halloween candy bag. police now want "all" the candy from that event collected.. or thrown out. police are trying to find out where the meth originated. meanwhile, the college of menominee nation will hold a trick-or-treat event on campus this evening. children who had to forfeit their candy will have another chance to get some. meanwhile-- as millions of people get read

others are from parts of sonoma county. ( darya ) and this morning classes resume at sonoma state university the school narroly escaped major damage from the fires -- but canceled classes all week.( darya ) kron 4's lydia pantazes is live on campus this morning with the latest. ( lydia ) ( james ) thanks lydia. we will check back with you the morning. ( james ) and in the north bay... firefighters continue to make progress battling the fires in napa and sonoma county.( darya ) some updates now just into the kron 4 newsroom. the 'nuns fire' in napa and sonoma counties.... has burned more than 54-thousand acres... but it is now 80-percent contained. the 'atlas fire' in napa and solano counties ... has burned just over 51-thousand acres... and is now up to 83-percent containment. ( james ) the tubbs fire burning in sonoma and napa counties has burned more than 36-thousand acres, and