. ♪ >>> on the suny new paltz campus an hour and a half north of manhattan third-year student cassieally good political science program that drew me there, and i love the vibes of the town, super progressive as well. >> reporter: but in 2021 she says she was kicked out of a group called new paltz accountability, or npa, a group she co-founded for survivors of sexual assault. why? because she shared a post on instagram about being a zionist. >> it said jews are indigenous to israel and that you can't colonize the land to which you are indigenous to. >> reporter: what happened after that post? >> one of the founding members of npa said so you don't think palestinians are being oppressed? but i have no animosity toward palestinians. another member sent this horrible text to me in the npa group chat accusing me of being an oppressor. he told me that because i'm a zionist i condone violence against palestinians and just made all these uncalled for assumptions. >> reporter: assumptions that human rights lawyer eliza lewin calls contemporary antisemitism. >> people today have a very difficu

, allow hem to perform at highest level, date is clear that charter schools that are authorized by suniof our schools out perform district schools. kennedy: is there there push back? if you have the data, charter schools in places like the bronx. kids have been under served for generations, finally they are act of selling -- accelling, because teacher union don't like it and democrat politicians are beholden to teacher union they want be able to demonize them for much longer. >> the key is the voice of the parents in these districts, boroughs and across new york state are not being hurd heard. charter schools may not be will fix for everyone student but they provide transformation alal opportunities. kennedy: my daughter is funny, she tells me about super seniors in his school. these are i can't call them kids, there one super senior who is 20, he is still not passing high school, he has been a senior for three years, he legally cannot go to school next we're he'll be 21, these are schools where we have been sending our kids, they have failed people, but, if you could go around the corn

hi suni, the connection has not been established bayeh amin hosseini, the reporter of the broadcasting news agency in hormozgan province, is going to be in bandar abbas for us and you about today's news programs in this province. he will explain the human body . he will be in hormozgan province. they will have special plans for the fajr decade in different cities of hormozgan province, and they will give more complete explanations and about these programs if we return to the next heights . hello maryam to you, dear colleague, and hello to the dear viewers of khabar network. good morning. today and tomorrow, with the presence of the minister of jihad of agriculture and agriculture in hormozgan , on behalf of the other side, this area will be put into operation in this province. qeshm island will be put into operation, on behalf of 90 fish breeding cages in hormozgan with a production capacity of 9 thousand tomans per year, ayatollah javad sadati nejad, the minister of jihad agriculture, will visit a fish breeding center in this central island, which annually produces 10 million fry. the

it's like -- >> suni kelke strengthened times with the municipality. a shock to both communities and beyond. learning it had been stolen across the concrete slap. >> i made a lot of noise. ands the a 404-bound statue where people had to lift it up and put it in their truck and drive it away. that was -- >> city officials sharing these earlier photos saying they're unclear of the exact metal adding it may be code. >> following the theft of this statue contacted metal and shops in san jose to report the chef to make sure that he show showed up in those locations. you >> but a breakthrough early thursday by our media partners. >> it was the great work of the reporter that actually resulted in the location of the statue. >> joseph hedges, the manager said there is plenty of work ahead to determine what repairs are needed. whether it could be reinstalled and what security measures should be considered. >> it's not a safe place for a statue to see there so we could keep it -- or protect it. >> for now, the statue is with sjpd. there is no suspect information

good luck if you're a concertative in the suny system.f pockets in upstate new yorks where they have sunys. >> cheryl: they are getting pushback online and parents, something to consider here. >> todd: meantime, this is a shocking, but not completely unsurprising statement from a criminal literally moments after he was arrested. >> cheryl: it makes me so mad, this story, i'm not surprised, but it makes me angry. two guys go on a crime spree and get caught, they robbed a food truck downtown and multiple places and the suspect, listen to what he says when he's on camera. this is fun, y'all will enjoy this one. >> 24 hours, i'll be out on bail. >> i'll be out in 24 hours, criminals in new york city know that they are not going to face consequences. in my neighborhood, i won't say which one, we had the same group of three criminals came back three times in one day. they got arrested, got out, got arrested and came back to our neighborhood recommitting offenses. i have to laugh at this point. >> ashley: they are so brazen. i don't laugh about

it's like -- >> suni kelke strengthened times with the municipality. a shock to both communities and beyond. learning it had been stolen across the concrete slap. >> i made a lot of noise. ands the a 404-bound statue where people had to lift it up and put it in their truck and drive it away. that was -- >> city officials sharing these earlier photos saying they're unclear of the exact metal adding it may be code. >> following the theft of this statue contacted metal and shops in san jose to report the chef to make sure that he show showed up in those locations. you >> but a breakthrough early thursday by our media partners. >> it was the great work of the reporter that actually resulted in the location of the statue. >> joseph hedges, the manager said there is plenty of work ahead to determine what repairs are needed. whether it could be reinstalled and what security measures should be considered. >> it's not a safe place for a statue to see there so we could keep it -- or protect it. >> for now, the statue is with sjpd. there is no suspect information

mainland and also all natural and legal persons who have an iron ore mining contract with imidro and suni's subsidiaries through the non-winning auction must pay at least 5% of the average weighted domestic and export sales price of khuzestan steel ingots per ton. note 7 the month still had many approvals the meeting of the consolidation commission will be held in three shifts according to the procedure , and it will continue from three to tonight. thank you very much, mrs. akbarzadeh, and i would also like to thank mr. zare, the spokesperson of the consolidation commission of budget bill 1402 , in the name of god, hello, have a good time. ok, and i am at your service for sports work. this week, the 19th iranian premier league, with four games, is being pursued in the first game of arak aluminum team with two goals from mes rafsanjan, mohammad reza azadi and that year zapata scored for aluminum. at the end of the first half, i did not score and esteghlal

suny provides students were world class education they deserved.y do. >> it really is amazing. biggest problem is when you start changing student learning objectives to meet these requirements there is no debate or discussion of whether institutional racism still exists and what agencies or democracy does it exist? how does it effect everyone? almost as if it's an absolute guarantee. what it does is tribal blizs society. puts identity above the american identity put everyone in their little groups and tribal societies don't work and that's exactly what they're doing. you are either part of the oppressed or you are the oppressor is. and, unfortunately. too many, we got -- it's been going on for far too long where we need to stand up america unique nation. many different people we coexist well together. they are destroying the framework. the reality is that the united states is one of the few nations that's been able to achieve this idea that we could all coexist together and now they are saying that these institutions they are against you and racist

so much so that suni just announced it's making a course in racial equity mandatory for graduation.ecause the left knows that objective merit hurts their own dim wits they work in overtime to kill standardized tests. of course standardized tests are ripe with cultural and racial bias. >> it's a poor measure an unfair measure and the sat and act need to be eliminated. >> why are we using standardized tests at all? because the goal of these tests was never education, it was always exclusion. >> laura: and even when we're long past covid, a lot of colleges have complied. but it gets worse. now the left wants to normalize cheating. in an op-ed a princeton student named emily santos recently called for the dismantling of the honor code system claiming it's a barrier to social mobility and a more equitable society. now she likened prince tons rules of academic dishonesty to our criminal justice system which of course professors across america including at princeton have branded as racist. >> there are many causes for the racial disparities in our criminal justice system from arrest throug

this is performative art, that's what it is, where she got to lake private look by a suny watching theeo the congresswoman i cannot member her name is laughing. they are doing this performance and all it is. so it isn't an insult to women. send insult to anyone. anyone in a responsible are what is supposed to be responsible position. as for the indian political payback they are welcome to washington d.c. political payback is okay we are going to someone who won, supports the movement one who is an anti-semite, one who fails or district while somali gangs pray on somali citizens and refugees, it does not do her job. and one who does not have the biography or the background to be on foreign affairs. give me a break. crimea river. next we heard about all these things let's take another look as a reminder of exactly what well representative omar has been saying. >> your israel has hit the ties the world. they all awaken the people and help them see the evil doings of israel. >> i don't know how my comments would be offensive to jewish americans. >> owing to a need to defund but we need to

and abraham kennedy and nicole, hannah jones, they're in so much so that suny just announced it's making a course in racial equity, mandatory for graduation because the left knows that objective merit hurts their own dimwits. they're working now, working overtime to kill standardized tests. of course, standardized tests are rife with cultural and racial bias. it's a poor measure. >> it's an unfair measure. and the sat and act need to be eliminated. >> why are we using standardized tests at all? because the goal of these tests was never education. >> it was always exclusion. and even when we're long past covered , a lot of colleges have complied. but it gets worse now. the left wants to normalize cheating and an op ed, a princeton student named emily santos recently called for the dismantling of the honor code system, claiming it's a barrier to social mobility and a more equitable society. now, she likened princeton's rules against academic dishonesty to our criminal justice system, which, of course, professors across america, including at princeton, have branded as racist. >> there are m

college chancellor is defending the core by diversity and informs steger respectful dialogue and debate suny land? california lawmakers are considering legislation that would require the medication to be stocked at stadiums, concert venues and even amusement parks. there were more than 6,000 fentanyl-related deaths in the state of california between january and july of 2022. our next guest lost his 16-year-old son to an accidental fentanyl overdose two years ago. there's his picture. his father is samuel chapman and he joins us now. good morning to you, mr. chapman. >> good morning. >> ainsley: tell us what happened to sammy the date is coming up two years february 7th, 2021 he died. tell us what happened. >> yes. we were on lockdown. we thought he was safe in his room in our home and nothing could happen to him. and he was on snapchat and he found a colorful drug menu and it said that they delivered and he ordered drugs to our home like a pizza. and jumped the fence while we were asleep and took the pill the next day and it was 100 percent fentanyl and killed him. >> ainsley: why do you thi

because suny new york colleges saying you cannot graduate unless you have a diversity, equity and inclusionoing on with our colleges? >> well, this is an outgrowth of a generalized just explosion in administrators on u.s. campuses. and most campuses administrators outnumber professors by huge, huge numbers. and this stuff just keeps growing. and what we're seeing with diversity, equity and incollusion, we know, you know very well it's a big, big deal in all these corporations. the corporations that have very large departments. and the same is true now in colleges. so it didn't take long for colleges to given offering degrees -- to begin offering degrees in dei where you can study it, get a degree and then get a job in a corporate dei department. that's what's going on. elizabeth: but, you know, it should be based on merit. it should be based on academia and your knowledge of the, you know, what the liberal school agenda used to be. byron, let's watch illinois governor pritzker slam states. he's saying that some states are, quote, banning books. that's not what's going on. he's also claiming

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and until 2019, he served as as the arthur schlesinger jr of history at the suny graduate center, where he is now distinguish as professor emeritus. please me in welcoming our special guests. thank you. it is a delight to be back here. i spent many, many, many hours upstairs doing my research, as i'm sure you did as well. and it's great place to do research. i mean, wonderful archivists, librarians. i've been in many library days, and this is one of my favorite. i've got to find another kennedy to do a book about. let me begin briefly by saying that this is an extraordinary book. it is. you know, historians are not judges. they're not god. it's not our job to say thumbs up thumbs down to, say angel devil. if you're going to write a biography of someone, you choose someone who's complex. if you're going to read a biography you want to read about someone who is filled with contradictions with ups and with triumphs and tragedies. and john is chosen to write a biography about a conflicted human being who had his ups and he had his downs and the ups were to the sky and the downs. we don't ha

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every suny on c-span two, features leadinguthors discussing their latest nftion books.tern time, live on in-depth, and author will join us to talk about american culture, politics and history, the author of several books, including the soon-to-be published one. and then the author of "the great escape" about people trapped in forced labor. watch book tv evy sunday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. our latest c-span products, apparel, books, home to core and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. ♪ >> be up-to-date in the latest in publishing with book tv's podcast about books. with current nonfiction book releases, less bestseller lists as well as industry news and trends through insider interviews, you can find it on c-span now, our freight mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> washington journal continues. host: it is that time of our progr