. >>> when we come back, one company's looking to disrupt what it calls an outdated college textbooktry with netflix style innovation. >>> a wild week for bitcoin, why one peck ctechnical analyst saye merrency is more like a video ga than an investment. >>> college education in the u.s. is only starting to experience a digital disruption with the launch of a netflix style subscription service for college course material. they hope to take the fight to rivals and start offering its own digital courses. joining us now is michael hanson, ceo of sun gauge thank you for joining us what are the major problems you see in higher education that you feel you need to disrupt besides the cost of textbooks and courses? >> cost of education everybody is talking about cost of education materials is an important factor. students pay over $500 a year for education materials. the experience is a miserable experience they have to look for rentals, postpone buying to keep the costs down if they want their materials day one in high quality, they would spend north of $1,000 per year >> you're having to wo

if's there even a textbook out there published anymore that has a cartoon on how a bill becomes a law. remember that guy carrying the bill. i was thinking about that when former justice sandra day o'connor was taking up because -- taking up the cause of civic literacy that she was onto something very strong. i think it would also match beautifully with this new movement across the country with colleges and universities who are developing new literacy programs. what is news. how to discern. we need a national campaign that would combine both of those. as much as i do think that those of us here can convert everything into compelling stories about how history was changed, there has to be some default baseline on how our government works which i think would go a great way toward reducing the cynicism toward government. once people come in with a position to dislike their government, they're going to be close minded to understanding how so much of what we find is important to how something functions. >> i agree. we are of the few professions in which the wording exhaustive is seen as a co

. >> had become a textbook example a textbook policy per the state of california, batting certain schoolver there treatment of, sexual, and americans. both sides of that debate, coming up. >> critics argued this is speculation. william la jeunesse with the news. >> rick, historians prefer to do with facts and speculations for the challenges, the same activity, is illegal in the past, they had to surmise or speculate on what may or may not have happened in the bedroom decades if not hundreds of years ago. welcome to elementary school here in california, the law requires a fair and accurate inclusive and respectful treatment of,, bi, and transsexual americans. >> what is going on here, an effort to politicize history. >> were not trying to make anyone. were not doing an agenda. we do not think these people are better than other people. we are saying, this is another group of americans, and they face prejudices. >> publishers to have sexual preferences of prominent historical figures among others, activist, jane addams, lee dickinson, and nathaniel hawthorne. and president james buchanan. e

at chart i did before the program 1980 to now incredible how much textbooks increased over 800%, 1,000remendous amount of money, and the technology allowing for cheaper more affordable textbook. >> good for college kids for parents that are footing the bill for college. >> you pay for cell phones. >> also, hang close to five figures after 8 center of thes of college i did math before coming on. >> we were good students, read textbooks. didn't want to pay for, but i think also professors are going out and recognizing that there is a -- on students for textbooks financial aid doesn't cover that access online free helps one professor did that hechz did he -- helps defray costs. >> would subsidize photo copying everything in library -- pay for copying if you want hard copy, useful -- >> technology is actually i love technology especially for students for education, making it cheaper than 1,000 dollar to your point jason sticker price you got. >> thank you very much, thanks for all homework. >> thank you. >> good job. >> a+. >> all right coming up, elon musk vows to build a tesla pickup tru

brilliant assessment organize textbooks.the only thing different they've done similar studies with african american and names. we rate everything. i can go to a restaurant without reading the review. and we have very poor system still for evaluation and higher education. whether it's grades or evaluating tenure and faculty. clearly we have to change that. typically we say publication, teaching and service. what we call it leadership or institutional change. i once got in trouble with an audience and i'll say it again when i said i think ten years a great thing that's real problem right now. i think ten years important for that. i think we need to move it or lose it tenure should be your obligation to do one thing here is should be your obligation to do and to say i have tenure therefore i'm going to do something responsible and bold. i'm going to use this gift i've been given. faculty governance is a similar thing. we have these insane committees that almost make you feel like change is impossible one thing i've been doing i

those living here left myanmar and a situation described by the un as a textbook example of ethnic cleansingied by the government in myanmar. among the 40 plus staff, sent by britain, becky, a children's nurse at watford general. i know from my experience as a paediatric nurse and as a mother families will be feeling desperate. i know there are loads of children involved, 75% of the people affected by diptheria are under the age of 15. we need to act fast. when the team arrives, medics will be working in tough conditions. diphtheria has been spreading rapidly, up to 160 new cases reported every day. it will be tough, 40 of us going out in its first tranche, more people coming later. we will be working with other organisations, not just 40 of us. this is the uk response, one of the fastest because of the critical nature of the emergency and the speed at which the disease can spread, because of the need to do something very quickly. the situation facing the rohingya people has been described as the fastest growing refugee crisis. with equipment and expertise, the british medics hope they will

and most of the textbook it is the opposite says it drives on the cost of competition. were running a crazy experiment in this country which is unlike the healthcare systems in the high-income world, ours is based on private motor. i will have the most expensive health care system in the world we are paying thousands of dollars per person more. what's crazy because all we have to do is look at how it's done elsewhere. let's run on a noncommercial basis because it's a public good and service. and here is run on having to make the market work better. every time we do that the price goes up 1000 times so the mindset is a part of it the power to exploit market. >> so then i started buying all the goods and services in this new company and they chop it up. when you chop up the vegetables you another shape. there's no way you can hit them anymore. >> i hope everybody is taking notes, not only on how to cook soup but thinking about it. >> this is enormous so now this is the potato and vegetables. and about your health care may have more program in new york city they said it wo

those living here left neighbouring myanmar and a situation described by the un as a textbook example people have been killed, a figure denied by the government in myanmar. among the a0 plus doctors, nurses and firefighters being sent by britain's emergency medical team, becky platt, a children's nurse at watford general. i know from my experience as a paediatric nurse and as a mum, that families will be feeling desperate. i know that there are loads of children involved, that 75% of the people who have been infected with diphtheria are under the age of 15. so we need to act fast. when the british team arrives, the medics will be working in tough conditions. diphtheria has been spreading rapidly, up to 160 new cases of the disease are reported every day. it will be tough, a0 of us going out in its first tranche of deployment, more people may come later. we will be working with other organisations, it will not just a0 of us trying to provide the response. this is the uk response, it is one of the fastest, because of the critical nature of the emergency and the speed at which the diseas

this regionalism pops up where we have texas that has changed its textbooks that decided that slavery was a working condition of immigrants. believe,in arizona i where the school board said they are no longer going to allow certain classes to be taught about what happened to native americans. the censorship is there, the retelling of history, the decision that we are not going to look at the painful part. maybe that is why this country remains so immature when it comes to race. every country has something deep-seated in the fabric. it could be religion, color, anything else. in this country, the original sin is race and the oppression of people of color, but this country refuses to take a mature look. may be a truth and reconciliation commission that should have happened. it is something that we should for granted that people will look at history as it is. they don't want to be called out and feel the pain of it. those people have a stance in the writing of the history books in their position in sanitizing things, leading to some people not knowing, if they wanted to know about histor

he painted almost like a textbook in chapters and panels. ,it is the everyday sorts of folks that he is painting in his history paintings. tom also was an excellent writer in his own respect. he wrote two autobiographies. the first in 1937 was an artist in america, it is his adventures, his travels around the country. the chapters are, the west, this -- of the south, the rivers. because he is only 48 when he writes that, he keeps having to add chapters. it is not so much what he paints, but what he paints about. he goes back in 1969 and rights a second autobiography, a technical autobiography about art. that one unfortunately is out of print, but artist in america is still available, most libraries have it. the university of missouri press cells that. then, at the end of his life he was working on a third autobiography, titled, an intimate story. he was going to revisit the events that happened to him, going to more detail on things. we have in our archives and collection some of the manuscripts from that. , on his typewriter, with his handwritten note, chapter nine, what i do. he is

mayor stoney: i know many people have their textbooks out right now. everybody has heard of a guy named patrick henry, we know his favorite speech "give , me liberty or give me death." ashley: you still preserved the church. when you go through richmond, you're kind of walking among history next to these modern restaurants and modern shops. how do you make sure that you keep that nod to history alive while still advancing the city? mayor stoney: well you know, this is about tourism, what attracts people to your city. i think one of the most attractive -- not only do we have great historic features and we also have, you know a great , river that runs through the city as well. the rapids, but history is what keeps people coming back and coming back and coming back. if history brings you here initially, then they can also partake in our restaurants, partake in the great museums we have. ashley: what are we coming up upon? they can see so many things. mayor stoney: this is the view, william byrd came to the -- you know the settlers of richmond, came up her

he painted like a textbook. in chapters and panels. the everyday sorts of folks that he is painting in his history paintings. was an excellent writer in his own respect. he wrote two autobiographies. the first in 1937 was an artist in america, it is his adventures, his travels around the country. the chapters are, the west, this outcome of the mountains, the rivers, things like that. he is only 40 years old when he writes that, he had to add chapters. in 19 59 andck writes a second autobiography, a technical autobiography about art. that is unfortunately in-of-print but, an artist america is still available, most libraries have it. his life he end of was working on a third autobiography, titled, and intimate story. he was going to -- go into more detail on things, we have in our archives and collection some of the manuscript from that. is, on his typewriter, with his handwritten note, chapter nine, what i do. he is working on this unpublished autobiography. he is not able to get it completed at the time he passes away get a completed b

it's just -- it's just the opposite of what a macro economic textbook would -- any textbook would say. you know, why would you do this? >> did you bring a big sign, "why?" >> i could. yeah. i'll get my desktop publishers to work on that for you. >> thank you. >>> mr. dogget is recognized. >> thank you so much for all of your testimony. i think it makes it even more apparent that what we have here is not really just a bill, but a giant lie that is wrapped in lies. perhaps it's understandable why treasury secretary mnuchin, instead of honoring mr. neil's invitation and repeated invitations we've made for him to come before committee, has been kept in a secure, undisclosed location, be unresponsive. indeed, like all members of the trump administration, none of them have had the courage to come here and answer questions about this tax bill. perhaps not wanting to disclose how much of the benefits of the tax bill will actually end up in the pockets of the trump family personally. the testimony you've given makes clear that this will not grow jobs, will not grow our economy. i do want to as

up next, the reason some parents are upset about a textbook in california schools that's expanding the curriculum and addressing sexual preference. >> >> welcome back to mornings on 2. and police have arrested a southern california couple after they used a drone to delivery illegal drugs to people. they were charged yesterday after neighbors told police they thought the couple was selling drugs. riverside police say the drone delivered the drugs to commerce at a nearby parking lot. and the summers would put payments on the lawn. >>> our time is 6:24. the parents of children in california public schools are reacting to the state board of education's move requiring textbooks to address sexual preference when they talk about historical figures. more on this big controversial decision. >> reporter: welcome to elementary school where in california the law requires a fair, accurate, inclusive, and respectful treatment of lesbian, gay, by and transsexual americans. >> what is going on is an effort to politicize history. >> we're not trying to make people gay. we're not saying there's an agend

it is just the opposite of what a macroeconomic textbook -- any textbook would say. rep. levin: did you bring your big sign, "why?" >> i will get my desktop publishers to work on that for you. >> thank you for all of your testimony. i think it makes it more apparent that what we have is not just a bill, but a giant lie wrapped in lies. it is understandable why's uchin,ry secretary mnc instead of honoring repeated invitations to come before the committee, has been kept in a secure undisclosed location, unresponsive. indeed, like all members of the trump administration, none of them have had the courage to come here and answer questions about this tax bill, perhaps not wanting to disclose how much of willenefits of the bill end up in the pockets of the trump family personally. the testimony you have given makes clear this will not grow jobs, will not grow our economy. i want to ask you about one other aspect we have not addressed, and that is the extent to which this bill will onlyjobs, will not grow our outg commodity exporting of american encourage thejobs abroad. i know

shows one in three new yorkers breathe in air with unhealthy smog pollution. >>> a law requires textbooks to include the sexual orientation of historical figures. the law requires a fair, respectful treatment of lgbtq americans and to include the orientation of people like emily dickinson, hawthorne and president buchanan. it says it reduces stereo types but others say it is a political move. >> we're not trying to make anyone gay. we're not saying there is an agenda. we're not saying these people are better than other people. we're saying this is another group of americans and they faced certain prejudices. >> these figures who are important in american history are important for reasons that have nothing to do with your sexual orientation. >> students learn about lesbian and gay parents in second grade and birth assigned genders in the fourth grade. >>> home for the holidays. >> yes. >>> coming up, we hear from local fire crews. they have been down in southern california working on those fires for weeks. but they got home in time to spend christmas with their families. >>> an armed robbe

school textbooks in the declaration of independence come -- declaration of independence, and see the changes over time or by region. i don't know the answer, but i think it would be interesting. what were you taught? >> that these were old white hypocritical men, who wrote equalities and owned slaves, and it didn't deal with the quality of race or gender. >> because of slaveowning men, they didn't believe in equality, or only for white men? yes. that is what you were taught? that's surprising. that's a small minority. >> i think it went along the lines that the founders generally would have liked to abolish slavery. they knew they couldn't do it at that point in history. >> i do a whole another class, the american political thought class for the minor and bash minor in -- for the minor in constitutional studies, where we talk about this. here's my basic argument of how to address this. if you want to know what founders thought about equality, you should read what they wrote. that's where you start at least. look at what they did, but also what they said. my quick conclusion to that,

it is textbook out of the recusal policy of the justice department and the appointment of the special counsel was also textbook because of the implications of a conflict of interest that required someone with independence whose job is not dependent on the president of the united states. >> former u.s. attorney barbara mcquaid, thank you so much. appreciate you being here. >> thanks, joy. >> joining us is michael. always great to see you. especially now -- >> you, too, joy. >> thank you. we have so many quotes to work with in this interview that michael schmidt has. lest let's go in order. he says i have the absolute right to do what i want with the justice department. could that be more? >> it goes way beyond nixon. nixon would never have said that nor would any mod tern presider. it was ominous and border-line shocking. you have this president making this claim he can do whatever he wants with the justice department. no other modern president would agree. he has the right to open or end an investigation. well, guess what investigation he's eluding to? the other thing he says is that

. >>> next, textbook prices peaked at 24 bucks on average in the 2014 school year, fell $2 to $80 on in 2015, but that's just for new books when you factor in rentals, used books and e-books, students are saving so is the time for textbook publishers over? >> finally i worked at the campus book store at my alma mater in college days and i saw firsthand what was going on, especially if professors wrote a book or edited a book -- >> oh, that's a racket. >> right that's the book they put on the syllabus and the profit margins were unbelievable. we had no place else to go the only opportunity we had were the used copies, but then professors would update the book. >> and the used ones were written all over and usually in bad shape. >> exactly look, competition is a wonderful thing. technology has equalized everything in that category as it has for so many other things, and i think it terrific that prices are finally going to come down look, they don't have to cost that much. profit margins in textbooks are astronomical. >> i agree and i didn't realize when i was in college, whatever kind

what is this new california textbook policy exactly?says that publishers must include the contributions of gay and lesbian americans. that presents a challenge when same-sex activity years back was illegal. >> i think what's going on here, is an effort to politicize history. we are not trying to make anybody gay, we are not saying there's an agenda or saying these people are better than other people. we are saying this is another group of americans and they face prejudices. >> the state requires publishers to include the sexual preferences of prominent historical figures. among others, activist jane addams, writers emily dickinson and nathaniel hawthorne. >> buchanan, he never married, he had a very good friend who was living to him. he may have been gay. on the other hand, that time, being gay was seen as something evil and wrong. >> the state approved the text for eighth graders. and it, he refers to a woman who identified as man. >> much of this is speculation. it's not good history. >> the state rejected publishers who refuse to lab

there are teachers but no textbooks. no home work, and no specific class schedule.e each other to learn. >> because you're with all the other people that are striving toward greatness, it's like you are, it's almost like you have no choice but to conform to it. >> go big or go home. if you don't go big, with regards to being the best you can be, one day you can end up being that kid who goes to jail or who dies early because you went out the wrong way and into the streets. >> it's not about being smart. it's about working very hard. he works very hard. >> reporter: this is the mother of james dennis. she works i'm at tpart time at school to pay for the school. she was there when james learned he was accepted to yale. >> i was thankful and i was proud. >> reporter: why are you crying? >> i never thought it was possible. >> reporter: there is disappointment. this senior received news he's on a waiting list. the landrys also sometimes struggle to make payroll. all that makes the payoff even more rewarding. when a student is accepted into college. >> we don't have sport

no textbooks, no homework. i like what she said. it's not about being smart.working harder. it pays off in spades, as you see, if you work really hard. >> they have figured out the secret sauce. >> they really have. nicely done. ♪ come on, baby sing it for me ♪ >> the life and career of singer gloria estefan inspired a broadway musical. ahead the kennedy center honoree reflects on the struggles and successes with her husband emilio and it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. that's what makes cancer treatment centers of america one of the leaders in precision cancer treatment. using tools like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy to bring more options to our patients. cancer treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer any more. we're outsmarting it. visit cancercenter.com/outsmart to learn more. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of

in the past in our textbooks and so on we talked about the champagne class there's so much of wealth first such a small percentage of people. and i feel like it doesn't really even fit into the picture is basically a growing thing. it's like a huge mushroom getting more huge and controlled by fewer pure people. the stem that comes out so this is not acceptable way and distractible way the worry thing is that mushroom is continuously getting bigger. this is sort of a ticking time bomb. they cannot continue like that. the pent-up anger at the bottom some will explode and you'll see the politics and social relationships with people, you'll see it in the daily life of people, and really i was shocked by the brexit, almost like that kind of thing happening say we don't want anyone from eastern europe to commit. they're taking our income in our jobs, people at the bottom are complete because they don't know that they are struggling, losing jobs. the blaming outsiders. they're not looking at the real subject, that created brexit with unheard of situation where they should be getting togethe

on match day ten out spoke hit braman with a textbook break away from deep inside their own half eleven seconds from start to finish. he comes time it's three three if they play this right. it's true for greg every shot. it is. pretty good at about the close love sport. likes to play fast and team obana well he plays very fast and is a good way to go but you can suck on. the. power of the finals the way to defend this is just to keep pace with this is a close encounter attacking team of the. panthers kinky hair a huge she left the boy in defense dazed and confused. as to how to do it she. still. thinks she's going to. check on. the zohan good to. do to try to steal the finish but to walk. like sick again this time it's bruma tearing down the left flank and told them. to go spades again still yet to see how. much to like so they done to likely execute. looks exactly like the deal. with my space. is rather a guess the shots the goalkeeper the last line of defense shock israel famine kept out a stunner against buying. favor with the fox a. strong hand their routines calculates. kind of a s

it is textbook out of the recusal policy of the justice department and the appointment of the specialnsel was also textbook because of the implications of a conflict of interest that required someone with independence whose job is not dependent on the president of the united states. >> former u.s. attorney barbara mcquade, thank you so much. we appreciate you being here. >> thanks, joy. >> thank you. joining us now is nbc presidential historian michael. it's always great to see you. >> you, too, joy. >> thank you. we have so many nixonian quotes to go from. let's go in order. donald trump clachling aboiming mueller, i have the absolute right to do what i want with the justice department. could that be more nixonian? >> actually it goes way beyond nixon. nixon never would have said something like that as president, nor would any other modern president, and that's why i think what he said was ominous, bordering on shocking because you have this president making this claim he could do whatever he wants with the justice department. no other modern president would agree with that. he goes

on match day ten outspoken hit braman with a textbook break away from deep inside their own half eleven seconds from start to finish. he comes to beat out it's three three if they play this right. it's true it's a great show. that is. pretty good at about the globes love spode. likes to play fast and a team of. well he plays very fast as it was a way to cut away from suck on. the finals away from sudafed this is just the place where they may see some of the close in calcutta jack ingram team of the. panthers game he had a good she left the boy in the fence dazed and confused. as to how to do it she. thinks she's not. going to do so hot. today like to see the fish but she. likes again this time it's bruma tearing down the left flank installment of the spades to get somebody to see. what they like so they've done to like some secure. lives exactly like. with. his rodriguez the shots the goalkeeper the last line of defense shock israel famine kept out a stunner against buying a. fake the fox a. straw man their routines calculates. kind of as phillip shall have made up for a mistake with re

on match day ten outspoken hit braman with a textbook break away from deep inside their own half eleven seconds from start to finish. it comes time to doubt it's three three if they play this right. it's true for gregory should. it is. pretty good at about the globe's love of sport. likes to play fast and team of anna well he plays very fast. way to. what you can suck on. the finals away from sudafed is it just the placement of macy's at the close in can the tax exempt team of the. panthers kinky have a cute she left the boy in the fence dazed and confused. as to how to do it she. still. thinks she's going. to. go to the zohan good. day like to see the face that she. likes again this time it's bruma tearing down the left flank of dormant. speeds to get a show you can't see. but to like so they done to likely execute. cuts exactly like the deal. with. his rodriguez the shots the goalkeeper the last line of defense shock israel famine kept out a stunner against buying a. fake the fox a. straw man their routines a couple weeks. out of his phillip child and made up for a mistake with remark

. >> while that was going on, a doctor called me out of the room to show me a textbook. i just remember it being an old black and white picture of a teenager with treacher collins. i remember thinking, that's going to be my kid? >> reporter: treacher collins, an extremely rare genital facial standard. it affected 1 in 50,000 people. i can't imagine first-time parents. you were so excited to have a baby. in one nanosecond, everything, every single thing, change the. >> it was -- it was -- it was surreal. >> reporter: they name their son nathaniel. he is transferred to the new 98 owe natal intensive care at nyu where he'll spend the first month of his life. what do you remember most about that day that you met the newmans? >> they were absolutely devastated. families will say, when is the surgery? when is the surgery that's going to make this all better? >> go away, get better, right. >> unfortunately, it's a journey, it's not a surgery. >> reporter: and for the newmans, the journey was just beginning. they say it was something unexpected that happened in the hours after n

on match day ten outspoken hit braman with a textbook break away from deep inside their own half eleven seconds from start to finish. comes time to fix three three if they play this right. it's true it's a great show. that is. pretty good at about the globe's love spoke. lightly played fast and team of vanna well he plays very fast. away from take. what you can sucker. punch the finals away from sudafed is it just the placement of macy's or the close in cuttack ingram team of the. panthers kinky have a cute she left the boy in the fence dazed and confused. as to how to do it she. thinks she's going. to check up on. this one good. day like to see the fish but to. leipzig again this time it's proven tearing down the left flank and told them. to go spades to get something to see. but to like so they done to like some secure. looks exactly like the deal with. his rodriguez shots the goalkeeper the last line of defense shall go israel famine kept up the stunner against buying. the fox a. straw man their routines calculates. out of his. chalo made up for a mistake with remarkable reflexes aga

most of the things that we know from the last century came from a textbook. but this remarkable woman actually lived through it. she grew up in charlotte county. her family threw her a party at the golden corral in largo maryland. >> lots of wisdom there. >>> check a nurse rushing to save an elf on the shelf doll. here's what happened her mother woke up to a 7-year-old daughter screaming. luckily mom es a nurse and she brought in the very best medical team to fix the elf injuries because you know the elf was always watching to make sure you're doing the right thing. >> she went above and beyond. >> i wonder how zok's feeling about the dog though. we'll see. >> if you didn't see the late late show last night. james cordon filled in as one of taylor swift's backup dancers. >> taylor. how's it going. i'm ready. use me. use me. i'll slot right in. problem solved. >> from the top, everybody. ♪ [ music ] ♪ ♪ oh, look what you made me do ♪ ♪ look what you made me do ♪ >> not the fish net top. >> that is remarkable. >> that is a fish net top. >> it is a lot of fish n

-- bang for your textbook?on: building on the analogy, giving the economy and digestion. lots of convergence that needs to takes place before the senate and house bill. got'sou potentially monetary policy having to be tighter in the u.s. to compensate for a pickup at almost full employment in the u.s. economy, being able to absorb that stimulus without higher tax rates, which translates through to funding costs quicker than some of the tax pass -- tax package. there in lies the risk for the u.s. not being able to stomach what is being served up. anna: where does that leave the dollar? it is doing well this morning, up a quarter of 1%. i have this chart. this talks about the other side of the story, the hedge funds positioning for bearishness. why, when we have seen optimism on the equity market around what a tax plan could deliver them have we not seen that reflected around the u.s. currency? are there different narratives? simon: there is a different narratives as you head into the midterms. of the investors i

two years ago we started converting our programs away from use of traditional industry published textbooks and moved our program to open educational resources. the first year we moved all of undergraduate programs to the oer model and sandra undergraduate students alone $17 million at the with otherwise spent on textbooks. the following year we converted our graduate programs. in 1993 umuc is one of the first universities to actually offer students an opportunity to complete a degree program remotely through a combination of media including computers. today our 90 program specializations and certificates are completely online and we have mobile and responsive platforms that allow our students access to the classrooms and the faculty anywhere in the world, anytime of day from any of the technology devices that they are using. all of these innovations are things we've developed in response to our students are at the center of our university so their access, affordability, quality and career relevant. serving adult military learners is who we are. my colleague michael will talk about how we a

no chapter in a military textbook instructs combat doctors in the multidimensional complexity of that decision. there are chapters on why triage decisions must be made and chapters on how to play establish criteria in making those decisions. however, what to do next after making the decision is never covered. that vacuum of knowledge leads to a feeling of exposure and folded building neither of which can be tolerated in war. in the process of making notes about the expectant patient, i paused and move closer to the bed. i put my hand on the patient's leg just as the general had done. i laid it there, let it linger. from where i stood eyster directly into the expectant soldiers face i watched his breathing, a long side breath followed by the absence of movement, followed by three to four shallow breaths. i matched his breathing with my own. i kind of slowing pattern with my watch. i made mental calculations and looked away. what to get i noted the quiet of the room and the whiteness of the walls. i noted the empty beds and the ceiling and the antiseptic smell. again, watched the expect

united nations says these muslims are victims of textbook ethnic cleansing. perpetrated by the buddhist myanmar military. cell phone video capturing horrifying images of brutality. >> translator: they burned down our homes and took our animals we have no freedom of movement. they'd tell us we could move a few hours a day but they'd grab us once we left our homes and torture us. that is why we fled. >> who was it that burned down your village? >> translator: the military and monks. local rakhine people also. we have no rights. we don't have anything. we cannot work. we cannot feed our children. we cannot eat. >> reporter: recently the head of the military seemed to dispute their very existence. >> reporter: on his recent visit, even the pope would not say their name. in just the last four months, over 625,000 rohingya have fled from northern rakhine state. the government of myanmar says its latest crackdown is in response to attacks by the rohingya militant group known as arsa. yet 360,000 of those that have fled are children. with thousands more on their way,

a lot of things we're doing these days and what you have to do, there's no textbook for.changing so fast. scarlet: there is also no textbook for building up the .rand the way you have you are building up your brand as well because you want it to be a hub of activity. you have a youtube channel, a national pageant, and you are building brand awareness at black colleges. talk about that effort and what kind of reception you are getting. james: my goal, our goal, and the if those -- the ease oh's -- entire grandthe is to treat a group of women that do so much respectfully. we are building our business. when you have a collection of when and as we speak to close to 3 million, 3.5 million women a day. when you can amalgamate these united voices into a voice, you have a tremendous amount of influence, and we are to invest in that sons and daughters are colleges, provide entertainment at events, and over time -- it has started in the last six months -- selling things other than apparel. selling third party goods such as cosmetics and things like that. she looks to us to have inf

those living here left myanmar and a situation described by the un as a textbook example of ethnic cleansingled, a figure denied by the government in myanmar. wonderful... among the a0 plus staff, sent by britain, becky, a children's nurse at watford general. i know from my experience as a paediatric nurse and as a mother, families will be feeling desperate. i know there are loads of children involved, 75% of the people affected by diptheria are under the age of 15. we need to act fast. when the team arrives, medics will be working in tough conditions. diphtheria has been spreading rapidly, up to 160 new cases reported every day. it will be tough, 40 of us going out in its first tranche, more people coming later. we will be working with other organisations, not just 40 of us. this is the uk response, one of the fastest because of the critical nature of the emergency and the speed at which the disease can spread, because of the need to do something very quickly. the situation facing the rohingya people has been described as the fastest growing refugee crisis. with equipment and expertise, the

this plot or lone wolf and the response to it, textbook for the police? >> textbook in the sense of what we know at this particular time that lone wolf probably inspired preliminary law enforcement reports this morning were that he had given credit to isis as far as the inspiration. the lone wolf is the one we fear the most because the cell type of directed attack is a potential to detect that and try to preprevent it. lope wolf if he's not interacting with anybody else as we saw this morning or the event at the hudson river several weeks ago running down the bicyclists, they're the most difficult to prevent against. >> we also know and have no idea what his particular motivation was or the context. but we do know that special teams were moved around europe and the middle east in the past week and a half in anticipation and then in the aftermath of the president's announcement on jerusalem, there was more security at jewish soft targets here and abroad. we don't know anything about this. this was a generic target, new york city commuters. that said, there

first half, textbook ball movement from the terps.s down the three. 12 points off the bench for him. maryland up four. later in the half, maryland pulling away. kevin putting the herd. up 22, here he is again. putting the. >> heard. >> throwing it down 12 points. 15 points for hearder. final score 75-50. >>> marquette hosting american between these programs. first half down 12. nelson the give and go and nelson cutting and making it look so easy finger roll off the glass. 11 points for him. eagles down 10. sam, the golden eagle sophomore could not miss from three. he knocks down a new career high seven shots made from beyond the arc. he was 7 of 9. marquette slows 92-51. the georgetown men's basketball team spreading holiday cheer. head coach patrick playing santa until santa showed up. i think he was stuck in traffic. you know d.c. we've been there, santa. taking part in arts and crafts and made ginger bread houses. the event was for kids ages 4 to 12. really fun event for spreading holiday cheer as i am. >> i know, you're rocking th

ray is a textbook case. this joint space is basically in good shape. but this area here in the impact zone is very thin you know why it isn't the lead on a pencil so the cartilage is almost completely worn away. because doctors have recommended that she stay mobile ahead of the surgery being fit will help her get back on her feet she's following their recommendations it's best if she can with gentle exercise and weight training. the patient all report decided to get a full hip replacement and that kind of surgery we can visit here so this patient is getting a hip replacement so we started already doing the preparation we do the surgery minimally invasive meaning we don't go through the muscle we go between the muscles we trust separate term and implant the prosthesis through this minimal and base of approach. so you're using a very small approach a very small cut isn't it more difficult to operate through such minor cuts yes minimal invasive total help author of last is more demanding as it is the standard procedure but at the end for the patient who b