state university top in ticket sales for the west virginia state university tayour doctor about xarelto ticket sales for the west virginia state university >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> well, part of the trickle-down effect of the opioid epidemic is its impact on children of addicts. in some cases it's forced grandparents to step in and take over the family, raising the grandkids while their own children battle substance abuse. kenneth craig reports from hard hit west virginia. >> reporter: at 65 and 62 years old, sharon and terri beckett are raising children for a second time. >> you just love them like they're your very own. they struggle because they miss their mom and dad sometimes. >> reporter: mariah and elijah were left in their care while their parents are battling drug addictions. their mother has been out of their lives for ears and their father in and out of rehab. >> what were you most fearful of the situation? >> that the welfare would come and take them and put them in another home. >> reporter: the number of children removed

harding symposium, posted by ohio state university. -- hosted by ohio state university. it's just over an hour. >> is my pleasure to introduce our first presenter, a native of and graduated from university in degrees in anguish -- in english. -- in english and university studies. she began her degree in journalism and served as city hall and police reporter, as well as sunday edition editor. she later served as copy editor and bureau chief at the canton, ohio repository. she was named manager of the harding presidential site after serving eight years as coordinator of the programs.

the suit says michigan state university then stripped davis of her scholarship after she reported the rape to police, and forced davis' coach, whom she had told about the rape, to resign and sign a non-disclosure agreement. the suit argues "michigan state university could have prevented hundreds of young girls and women from being sexually assaulted by defendant nassar had they only acted appropriately, decently, and lawfully in 1992." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from san francisco, the site of the global climate action summit organized by california governor jerry brown. but the opening of the summit thursday was disrupted as indigenous and climate justice activists blocked the main entrance to the summit. democracy now! was there in the streets. [chanting] now! his is democracy i am amy goodman. we are at the opening of the global climate action summit on thursday morning, but it is not the normal delegates coming through. there are over 1000 people, organizers, proteste

i'm stephanie mcdaniels from jackson state university. from the division of graduate studies, college of liberal reports the department of english, foreign languages and speech communication and i want to welcome you here today. we're so glad that you decided to choose this panel. at this timee

>> i could not be there for the conference because i am teaching penn state university. let me say in full disclosure, the governor jerry brown is a close friend of mine. he has really made climate change, addressing climate change sort of the central, sort of principle of his administration of his governorship. and here now, thanks to the state legislature, which has written this very tough new governorill, and the who has now signed that bill, california sending a signal to the rest of the world. let's forget california is the fifth-largest economy in the world. so when california speaks, people listen. governments listen. policy makers listen. california has sent a very strong signal, we are moving ahead. we want to be part of the solutition. wewe realize w we can preseserve envivironment to grow o our ecoy at the same time and liliforn i is dog ththat ththrest of the world needs to get onoaoard a well. most of threrest othe e wod . many states in this country, like california, theest coas states, in england stas,s, are onon brd. t we have, again, at the hight leleveo

. >> ninan: well, up n a isade inn with a shooting death of a louisiana state university basketball player>> ninan: a 20-year-old man is under arrest in baton rouge, louisiana accused of shooting and killing a basketball player at louisiana state university. wayde sims died hours before the first official practice. the coach of l.s.u. says simses was the team jokester who also had a smile. japan is getting hammered this weekend by a powerful typhoon. the storm is bringing heavy rain and gusts toppling 100 miles per hour. dozens of people have been injured by flying glass and debris. hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses are without power. up for auction on ebay this weekend, an american flag that gained national attention as it was torn to shreds on a live cam during hurricane florence. the flag was battered in the wind at the frying pan light tower about 30 miles off the carolina coast. the owner of the tower says all proceeds from the auction will go to hurricane florence victims through the red cross. the bidding ends sunday night. still ahead, the race to save lives after a "48

our sponsors are the mississippi state university and the university of southern mississippi school of humanities, and the center nor study of the gulf south. at this time i'd like to ask you to silence your phone so we won't have any interruptions. i also like to ask you, feel free to take pictures anytime during the panel and also if you're on facebook or you do twitter, i'd like to ask you to please use the hash tag for four photos, #literary lawn -- party or--ms bookfest. literary lawn party or ms bookfest, and i also want to remind you that promptly after the panel we have to move out of the room so we can move in the audience for the next panel. so, again, thank you for being here. at this time i am very happy to ask dr. rebecca tourry from the usn school of humanity and the center for the studies of the gulf south to please come and join us on the dais as she well introduce our moderator for the penal. [applause] >> dudr. mcdaniel for your bro duke, greetings, thank you for attending this page only southern history this afternoon and thank you also to those who might be tuning i

professor jonathan barth at arizona state university. let me ask you, did donald trump take a page from andrew jackson in his campaign? question.no he did. but in fairness, a lot of american politicians have. populism is an interesting political capital. it manifests itself on both the left and right. if you look in american history before jackson, you could say theas payne was a populist, author of "common sense" man.ting it for the common we've had william jennings bryant, eugene debs, he we long hueyng the 1930's -- q w long during the 1930's, and bernie sanders. i would argue bernie sanders was playing a populist role in the campaign. it's a style that pits the people against the elite, the establishment. host: lessons history -- lessons in history on c-span3 every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. check out the schedule on our website. jonathan barth joins us from tempe, arizona. becky is on the phone from washington state. good evening. host: good evening. my question for jonathan barth is that, i understand andrew jackso

. >> police making an arrest now in the murder of a former iowa state university golfing star. >> we have charged colin richerds with murder in the s rst degree. >> julie chen is walking away from "the talk" and standing by righusband as he faces a flurry of sexual abuse allegations. >> right now i need to spend more time at home with my husband and our young son. >> she was evil and twisted. danlizabeth smart believes she s ll be in danger when one of her kidnappers is released from prison tomorrow. >> mcdonald's workers are on strike in 10 u.s. cities to protest sexual harassment on the job. >> spacex founder elon musk announces the first private passenger to fly on a trip around the moon. >> it's japanese billionaire yusaku maezawa. >> i choose to go to the moon! >> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin with the latest on the possibility of a much-discussed capitol hill hearing between supreme court neminee brett kavanaugh and his accuser. for now, that hearing is up in the air. christine blasey ford, who says kavanaugh sexually

if you did not know, gary is the michigan state university graduate. shippensburg university of pennsylvania graduate. award-winning author and co-author and editor of 20 plus civil war and related books and 40 related articles.

open in june and named the top female athlete here at iowa state university, but she also found time to major in civil engineering. >> i want to study engineering. and she's like, go for it, it's all good. >> reporter: christi martins was her coach. >> she's really special to me and i really ---ive love her a lot and her family. it's really hard to believe. >> reporter: all that promise came to a violent end on monday when police say her body was found about 11:00 a.m. in a water hazard near the ninth tee of the cold water golf course. she had been stabbed repeatedly in broad daylight. her golf bag rested on the fairway. police dogs soon focused their attention on a wooded area nearby in a tent camp of drifters amid the trees. >> officers were in the area of the camp when they encountered collin daniel richardson. richards had several fresh scratches on his face consistent with a fight. >> reporter: bloody clothes and a knife were also found at the tent site. richards has a history of violent crime and drug use. essentially homeless at the time of his arrest, he now lives in jail. an

we've heard about the state university of arizona being innovative state university bus where is state support coming from? >> higher education an economic development intersect because it is the human capital associated with our universities and human capital associated with our grang watts that attracts companies to arizona who have high tech job. r universities in particular need to be places of innovation. our community colleges which were zeroed out are the key economic driver. it's where most students again their higher education journey and to keep costs affordable and focus on a highly skilled work force, we need to invest in community colleges as well. community colleges are -- can develop a strata of high wage jobs in manufacture, robotics, health sciences that can help drive our economy. it is through higher education they're able to attract tall don't arizona. >> mr. dusey? >> as a proud entrepreneurial fell he from eller school of management i think our universities are critical. i'm proud i served on the board of regents -- regents that brought bobby robins to the u. of a

carl here state university is called the power of protest. features sports icons like muhammad ali, and now you can had colin kaepernick to that list. >> believe in something. >> in the nike ad seen around the world, former 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick encourages people to believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything. >> so don't ask if your dreams are crazy. ask if you're crazy enough. >> reporter: his controversial anthem protest that started two years ago are not the first time where sports and politics have intersected. >> it's important here to understand the interface of scholarship and activism and athletics. >> reporter: the power of protest exhibit at san jose state university highlights more than 100 historical collections from dr. harry edwards. a renowned sports sociologist who helped create the olympic project for human rights, the movement called on black athletes to boycott the 1968 olympic games in mexico city. his social activism is featured in the exhibit. >> he will take his place alongside other athl

the new exhibit at san jose state university let's get up and get going. this is abc 7 mornings. >>> it's great to have you with us. i'm chris nguyen. we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist frances dinglasan tracking conditions where you live. >> we have a gorgeous day ahead. it is showing much less cloud cover this morning. patchy fog along the the coast and inland areas and here's how your day plays out with the 12-hour day planner. sunrise is at 6:45 and in the next few hours temperatures will mainly be in the 50s and even in the 40s in the north bay areas and bright sunshine by this afternoon and highs today will be in the low 90s inland so we'll still be hot there today. around the bay near 80. at the coast, still cool with the sea breeze and mild there in the 60s. sun sets at 7:28 and clear skies through most of the evening, but a big cooldown is on the way and i'll have details coming up. chris? >> frances, thanks. >>> former president barack obama will be in southern california today to campaign for sta

an associate professor with tenure at san francisco state university, she was a third generation born in stockton california in 1972. she was raised on the south side in a close knit, large and loving family. in 1997, she moved back to the bay area, which is where i met dawn as a junior. she joined stanford and was an important part of this community, and in fact, my senior year, i took a class with dawn on asian american culture. she was well known for her commitment to community based history, her energy, and human within our community, but also her support for and solidarity with other graduate students in. 2004, to none of our surprise she joined the faculty of the department of history at san francisco state university. she was loved by her students, where she not only learned to love history but also came to love learning. through her dynamic lectures and interactive discussions, her witty humor and commentary, during which she would bake for the students, she would touch their hearts and stomachs. she also conducted public schoolteacher training and filipino asian and american

lectures in history, arizona state university professor jonathan barth teaches a class about the rise of andrew jackson and his presidency. it focuses on jackson's clashes with wig party members henry -- webster and the bank wars of the 1830's. class is about 55 minutes. >> good morning everybody, and welcome to american history. my name is jonathan barth. you all know me as professor barth. i am a history professor at arizona state university, in conjunction with two stellar, world-class programs, and there they are on the screen. the school of historical, philosophical, and religious studies, great program. and then also the center for political thought and leadership, another stellar program if this lecture intrigues you. you should check out our center. if you are interested in learning more about yours truly, www.professorbarth.com, you can read about me on that website. a generation of politicians have passed. alexander hamilton died in a duel in 1804. james madison, pictured on the right, retired from politics and dies in 1836. john adams and thomas jefferson die on the same da

kron four's rob fladeboe reports now on a new exhibit at san jose state university that's about the history of athletic activism. nats (dr. harry edwards leads tour of exhibit)prominent sociologist dr. harry edwards led a tour thursday of an exhibit called the power of protest here at san jose state's martin king jr. library. entitled "the power of protest," the exhibit includes fifty years worth of artifacts from edwards long association with the likes of muhammad ali, jackie robinson andcolin kaepernick. early as 2002it took place as victims claiming the alleged despite some of last month despite some of the alleged victims claiming it took place as victims claiming the alleged despite some of last month despite some of the alleged victims claiming it took place as early as 2002 early as 2002 it took place as early as 2002 (grant) colin kaepernick is not the first athlete to take a stand, or in his case, a knee, in the name of calling for social change. kron four's rob fladeboe reports now on a new exhibit at san jose state university that's about the history of athletic activism. nats (d

and twice alumna of san francisco state university.-generation resident of the fillmore, mission district and bayview hunter's point, roberto is happy to serve communities impacted by systemic health disparity. now, he's also served on the board of caresn, co-chair of bayview heal zone, shape up, and the most recently san francisco sugary drink that advisory committee. that's where our paths came to cross. i love this man. i have a tremendous amount of respect for him. this is a man who is so empowered and not only is he empowering the people in the communities around him, but educating research and when it comes to health outreach and health outcomes that we need to be included in the research. th

hasten the passage of kidney stone i it may sound wacky but the two scientists from michigan state university really did prove that writing a certain type of post to helps expel kidney stones. perhaps even more bizarre is a research carried out by the winners of the economics prions de lance ferris and lisa they were on it for investigating whether it is effective for employees to use voodoo dolls i to retaliate against abusive bosses i gain it seems like a joke but the lead psychologist confirmed to her team conducted a real study that showed that disgruntled employees felt significantly better after touring voodoo dolls resembling that boss's. organizers say this is a good example of the kind of ideas they want to set up right things that make you laugh but then make you think and above all spokeo curiosity in science. now we've got some breaking news coming in from the united states president charles former campaign chairman paul metaphor is expected to plead guilty to two criminal counts as part of a deal with spittle counsel robert mueller a court hearing. is now underway if the deal is

i am a history professor at arizona state university, in conjio

i am an undergraduate at california state university long beach. i joined the alpha chapter. i have been active every sense i joined the sorority in 2002. since i have joined -- i joined for a number of reasons but i am very passionate about serving not just our local communities but internationally. i do travel abroad frequently to support community efforts in africa and the caribbean. locally as a native of richmo california it's always been a passion of mine to serve the community -- the greater community. >> the pastor has been there for 13 years. what about you question mark >> i was initiated into the sorority back in 2014 so i came in what we call graduate there. a native of the peninsula. the same with tahari, we are coming to the community and serving the community not just locally but the bay area. i currently live in the east bay being from the peninsula i got involved with the organization and have been working with organizations and send it >> you went to high school in san mateo? >> yes. >> i was born in oakland but raised in richmond and my parents worked in oa

we've heard about arizona state university being innovate universities, but where is state support comingrom? >> higher education and economic development intersect because it is the human capital associated with our universities and the human capital associate would our graduates that attracts companies to arizona who have high-tech jobs. our universities in particular need to be areas of noavgdz. but if goes beyond that. our community colleges which were zeroed out under dug deucee are the key economic driver. it was the place where most students begin their higher education journey and to keep college costs tomorrow and to continue to focus on a highly skilled workforce we need to invests invest in community colleges. community cleenlz are -- can develop a strata of hi wage jobs in manufacturing, robotics, and health sciences that can help drive our economy. so it is through higher education that you're able to tract the talent to arizona. >> as a proud entrepreneurial fellow frontal the elder school of management of course i think our universities are critical. and i'm very proud that

into exhibit at san jose state university called the power of protest is open now.t is a 130 piece exhibit in the special collections area of the mlk library. it traces the timeline of sports activism from jesse owens to jackie robinson to colin kaepernick. one of the curators of the exhibit says colin kaepernick is testing the national resolve. >> i hope someone comes away with being ab to see all contin to be able to see, for example, tommy smith and john carlos and what they did in 1968 and colin kaepernick, for example, today as being part of the same continuum. >> doctor harry edwards helped to create exhibit and he believes in the near future colin kaepernick will become -- will be compared to athletes like muhammad ali. >>> 49ers cord back richard sherman warming that an nfl lockout is coming. sherman says he expects a lockout similar to the one in 2011 that lasted four months but no games were lost. one of the big pushes on the players inside will be for guaranteed contracts. the nfl is the only big north american leg that has partial guaranteed deals. the c

49ers quarterback colin kaepernick's social activism is now part of a new exhibit at san jose state universitynews reporter carlos salcedo takes us inside. >> in the nike ad seen around the world, colin kaepernick encourages people to believe in something even if it means sacrificing everything. >> so don't ask if your dreams are crazy. ask if they're crazy enough. >> his controversial anthem protest that started two years ago are not the first time where sports and politics have intercepted. >> it's important here to understand the interface of scholarship and activism and athletics. >> reporter: the power of protests exhibit at san jose state university highlights more than 100 historical collections from dr. harry edwards. a renowned sports sociologist who helped create the olympic project for human rights. the movement called on black athletes to boycott the 1968 olympic games over racial injustices. kaepernick's social activism now featured in the exhibit. >> he will take his place alongside other athlete icons in the history of western civilization, not because of what he did on the fiel

doing it right out of college, i had been involved in hall all and i met a rabbi from arizona state university and they were needing a kanter for high holy days so i started doing that. then i got some year-round part- time jobs and eventually i went to cantrell school. >> and where did you go to cantrell school? where are those in the united states? >>e several, there are several different ones. they have ones that are affiliated with different movements. the one i went to is jewish theological seminary of new york and that is in new york. the program also has a year in israel. there is also hebrew union college which is affiliated with the reform movement. there is also orthodox and renewal. i am not sure if there is a specific program for reconstructionist cantors or not. >> i think what people don't realize is that cantors are the equivalent of rabbis. in fact you are ordained and you function as clergy. >> yes. i would not presume to say i am the equivalent of a rabbi. >> [ laughter ] in jewish life we can say so. >> i wouldn't say it but, [ laughter ] >> from your experience can you talk

harding symposium, posted by ohio state university. -- hosted by ohio state university. it's just over an hour. >> is my pleasure to introduce our first presenter, a native of and graduated from university in degrees in anguish -- in english. -- in english and university studies. she began her degree in journalism and served as city hall and police reporter, as well as sunday edition editor. she later served as copy editor and bureau chief at the canton, ohio repository. she was named manager of the harding presidential site after serving eight years as coordinator of the programs. will you please join me in welcoming sherry hall? [applause] miss hall: good afternoon. i'm so pleased to be able to kick off this afternoon's workshop sessions about the u.s. presidency and the press. because we are in marion, ohio and i represent the warren g. harding presidential site, it's appropriate that we start with president harding. i think we'll find his presidency was a pivotal point in the relationship between the white house and the press. it's appropriate that we begin our discus

portland state university's boarard of trustees voted d in 5 to arm campus police officers. students at psu have set up an occupy-style encampment outside the campus security office demanding they reverse the popolicy. in southern mexico, federal and state police have disarmed the entire police force of the resort city of acacapulco, issug arrest warrants for a pair of police commanders accused of carrying out killings on behalf of drurug cartels.s. soldiers, marines, and state police will take over sesecurity in the city of 800,000 people. last year acapulco had one of , the highest murder rates in the world. and in mexico city, friends and relatives of 43 students who vanished from the ayotzinapa teachers' school in 2014 met with mexico's president-elect andres manuel lopez obrador wednesday, on the 4th anniversary of the students' disappearance. the students were attacked byy local police in 2014 and are presumumed dead. international experts say the mexicacan military and federal police also playeded a role in their disappearance. this is epepifanio a alvarez, ,r of miss

colin kaepernick's social activism is now part of a exhibit at san jose state university.. >> in the nike ad seen around the world, colin kaepernick encourages people to believe in something even if it means sacrificing everything. >> so don't act if your dreams are crazy, ask if they're crazy enough. >> his anthem that started two years ago are not first time where sports and politics have intersected. >> it's important here to understand the interface of scholarship and activism and athletics. >> reporter: the power of protests exhibit at san jose state university highlights more than 100 historical collections from dr. harry edwards. the renowned sports sociologist who helped create the olympic projects for human rights. the movement called on black athletes to boycott the olympic games. kaepernick's social activists now featured in the exhibit. >> he will take his place alongside other athlete icons in the history of western civilization know because of what he did on the field, but because of what he used the forum on the field to do. >> dr. edwards says the latest ni

with the support and guidance of educational programs such as project rebound at san francisco state university, young women's freedom center, i was able to breakdown some of those barriers and eventually went off to san francisco state university. i recently graduated with a degree in health education and community health. if i were to serve on the council, there are a variety of issues that i would like to tackle. issues such as homelessness, immigration status, educational health and equity among others. although there has been strides in creating opportunities through educational and workforce development, there is more work to do. i would like to offer my perspective to offer more opportunities. i would also like to continue to push to end gang injunctions in san francisco as i see them stifling and hindering our community from successful reentry. i believe in elevating those voices directly impacted by the criminal justice system. currently i work as a case worker of neighborhood girls. i have more than 15 years experience community organizing and working in s.f. at a variety of nonprofit

. >> also ahead, a new exhibit opens at san jose state university today on the same day the nfl seasonially kicks office. up next a look at the power of protest exhibit that focuses on sports and social activism. >> this monday night jon gruden will be on the sideline for a regular season game for the first time in a a decade. coming up we go one-on-one with coach gruden. don't call it a comeback. i've been here for years. rockin' my peers. puttin' suckas in fear. don't you dare stare. you better move. listen to the bass go boom. i'm gonna knock you out. mama said knock you out. don't call it a comeback. i've been here for years. [peaceful guitar music] (male speaker) we know about that trail that never ends. we know the great outdoors. we love the great outdoors. bass pro shops and cabela's. where incredible selection great people and memorable experiences all come together. come in today for great labor day deals. like ladies' v-neck t's starting at under $13. this bass pro 6 1/2 quart fish fryer for under $30. and these merrell waterproof hikers for under $90. >>> supreme court nomi

women's national team and athletes at michigan state university for more than two decades.an says nassar first treated her over eight years ago, when she was 15 years old. >> aly raisman: i was just really innocent. i didn't really know. you know, you don't think that of someone, you know, so i just, i trusted him. >> lapook: you thought it was medical treatment. >> aly raisman: i didn't know anything differently. we were told he is the best doctor-- he's the united states olympic doctor, and the u.s.a. gymnastics doctor, and we were very lucky we were able to see him. >> lapook: nassar is now in prison. he pleaded guilty to possessing child pornography, and to sexually assaulting underage girls, most of them athletes who say his treatment for hip and back pain involved putting an ungloved hand inside the vagina. >> jessica howard: the girls would say, "yeah, he touches you funny." >> lapook: the first top gymnasts to speak out about nassar appeared on "60 minutes" in february 2017, describing what he did to them more than a decade before aly raisman joined the national tea

slightly sonoma state university political science professor, david mcewen. thank you. >> a uc berkeley employee accused of being the nor cal racist made his first court appearance today. our crime report henry lee is on the sacrament the courthouse. what happened. >> -- truck he was the rapist who attacked many women while he worked as a safety specialist.>>reporter: accused nor cal rapist brought to justice and for 27 years. investigative sadie 58-year-old married resident raped about one dozen women and six counties in 1991 until 2006. like i hope he spent every day in prison.>>reporter: nicole ernest pate was his first alleged victim attacked when she was 21. she was among the survivors who showed up in court to seek justice. >> i don't know that i could could describe how much i have waited, and waited. you waited this long and he wanted this so much. there would be no place on the planet that i would be. truck waller has only been charged with raping two women attacker met the county. more charges from other counties could be added.>> we will be discuss

thank you very much, mitchell marx, business professor at san francisco state university.eciate your time today. thanks. >> my pleasure, have a good afternoon. >> you too. >>> helping those who save lives. an event this weekend will help treat one of the hidden injuries of first responders. i'm talking about ptsd. a live interview with the current fire commissioner there in san francisco who is also an organizer of saturday's san francisco first responders stair climb. >>> outside our doors this afternoon, another nice one. giving you a live look at mount diablo. temperatures ranging from the upper 50s at the coast, to the upper 80s inland. as we get into your bay area wednesday, we will have a look at those numbers coming up. (male speaker) stop by bass pro shops and cabela's today for great labor day deals. like redhead pocket t's and henleys, 2 for $25. save 25% on this pro qualifier baitcast reel. and save $50 on this masterbuilt extra large temperature control smoker. >>> california wildfires continue to take an increasing: firefighters on the front line. in one month

of future programming starting tonight at 8:00 eastern with lectures in history, as colorado state university pueblo professor harris discusses the antislavery movement before the civil war. sunday at 10 a.m., our women continues. there is then at 8:00, on the presidency, a look at the relationship between george washington and alexander hamilton, and the historical accuracy of "hamilton" the musical. and come the white house historical associations presidential sites summit. watch labor day this weekend on c-span3. this weekend on american history tv, we talk with national park service chief historian about her career, job and priorities for turning. the nation's stories she is the first woman an african-american to hold the post. here is a preview. >> the are the first woman and first african-american to hold this job. >> i am. >> what does that mean to you? >> it means i have a very big job. legacy tohat i have a carry on for the national park service. we have lots of traditions that we are interested in upholding, that we very much care for, but my ownhave to forge path, as the first afri

. >> san jose state university cyber security expert says the possibility of government intervention seems likely. >> if you don't fix it, we're going to have regulation to fix that. that's the fear of all the tech companies. >> now, a protester at that hearing who tried to shout down the participants met her match when one congressman, a former auctioneer went into action. >> what? >> that is why -- >> what? cell phone there, four and a quarter, four and a half, five and a quarter, five and a half. i yield back. >> he had a little fun there. those are the vocal athletics of representative billy long of missouri. he's also a member of missouri's auctioneers hall of fame. >>> we're getting a first look now at that cracked window we've been reporting at san francisco's leaning and sinking millennium tower. over the weekend people in the tower heard a popping noise. soon after, a homeowner on the 36th floor discovered the crack in one of his windows. you can see it there. experts tell our investigative unit the cracked window is a result of that building leaning. the crack prompted the

we'll even then she was hopeful that i would score so we both went to school we want to go to state university you know there's there's something about both the call and i saw on usual both books chose to come back standing up and raise our kids here now the grass always seems greener off the reservation but we were both raised on his base and we turned out ok so what's wrong with this picture here does something wrong one has to change it are the codes one how do you change the codes you have to become the government you have to become the code maker you have to be on a tribal council to get into politics and i get all tribal council first and if they've got a chance i'll just say i'm going to run and so i put my name in the hat and they left. the launch on the council and i come in my eyeballs i just want to play after four years my brother touch it because i think it's i'm one of seventeen and i can't change it i can't reform the government my two years go by and the chairman succumbed. so and i think in the idea left in two thousand and thirteen. and in order for us to accomplish economic

the decision follows the recent deaths of fraternity pledges at penn state and louisiana state universitynity at penn state where an incoming member died during hazing reached a legal settlement with the numerous parents. the financial terms have not been released, but the national beta theta five fraternity agree to 17 reforms including having every chapter be free of alcohol and drugs by the year 2020. it also encourages a limit to a live in and -- advisor in the frat houses. several penn state chapters are still facing charges. >>> more than 300 instructors at city college of san francisco are angry after what they say is the latest problem with their paychecks. rs say th paid anything at all. they told rob welcome the problems have gone on for years. >> reporter: the glitch in the colleges payroll system happened before the labor day long weekend, leaving over 200 instructors underpaid and another 156 with no pay at all. >> the phones are ringing off the hook on friday afternoon. people were very upset. >> reporter: the faculty vice president says it was painful. >> so many this is ca

this is at lsu, we see a state university where they spend huge amounts of money on a lazy river in the shape of lsu. this is a state school spending huge amounts of money on this amenity that seems rather frivolous and that the ribbon cutting, the president said quite frankly i don't want you to leave campus ever. whatever we need to do to keep you here, we will keep you safe here. we are here to give you everything you need. so while the word coddling and our title is meant to mean overprotection. but sometimes it goes beyond not. it's consumer mind. it's hard to run a good university when they stand up for academic values and tell people sometimes were sorry. we're not going to change things because you're unhappy. that's the fourth one is consumerization. the fix be in this new ideas about social justice and identity politics. something i'm really pleased we were able to thread the needle on in this book. we are in the middle of the culture war and it's always right there in the crosshairs of both sides. if you say social justice, half the country cheered the social justice. but the