that's the interesting thing. unlike universities and colleges around the united states, whether in north dakota, south dakota, nebraska, indiana or whatever, these for-profit universities get a substantial portion of all of their revenue directly from the treasury through pell grants and student loans, dramatically higher percentages of their revenue come from the treasury than virtually any other college or university. this is unique to the for-profit college and university sector. they are the most heavily subsidized for-profit private businesses in america today. let me give you an example of what i'm talking about. 82% of the revenue coming to the university of phoenix, $2.7 billion, comes out of title 4. 82% much their revenue. when it comes to the department of defense tuition assistance, university of phoenix is the fourth largest recipient in the united states. $20 million. under the g.i. bill, they are the largest recipient from the department of defense and the treasury. $346 million. their c.e.o., mr. capelli, is paid $8

of illinois, both at the student level, university associations? ain all the levels that came to your defense. and what most surprised you. >> what most surprised me was the revelations of how many people were working behind the scenes on the university side to re from this hig happening, to prevent me from coming on campus. that was most surprising. i wasn't expecting this intensity of response. as i wrote in the book, i expected academic trade publications to be interested in this, the people in the fields of american indian studies, people interested in palestine. is sort of took off. it signals the fact there is long been a profound frustration with the move towards corporatization happening in universities, and a lot of people see this as a very exquisite point around which they can rally. demandria lahood, the ultimately of this lawsuit and where it goes from here? and has been a president for someone who has been hired, fired from the university then going back to teach their? >> first of all, professor steven salaita case is unprecedented. t

allen coon is the president of the university of mississippi college democrats. in the university's student government, he has introduced the proposal to take down the mississippi state flag from campus. and dominique scott is an undergraduate in sociology and african-american studies at the university of mississippi. she is the secretary of the university's chapter of the naacp and a regional organizer for students against social injustice. we welcome you both to democracy now! as you join us from your campus of the university of mississippi in oxford, mississippi. dominique scott, let's start with you. why is this a vote important today and how did it come about? >> book, the vote is really important today because it is going to essentially put pressure on our senior leadership as well as the city as a whole, as the whole city, showing that students are really rallying together and that we want the flag taken down and we want to institutionalize inclusion here at the university. , you introduce this bill that will be voted on not by the whole student body, but

to take adverse action against the university. his case was based not on an affirmative finding by the department that the university engaged in any newly identified acts of substantial conduct, but a report by an outside investigative group. he then sent letters to the department of education, department of veterans affairs asking for similar action. after further review of the d.o.d.'s decision, it is my opinion that, one, it relies on overly technical violations of a memorandum of understanding that the university signed with the department of defense regarding its participation in the tuition assistance program. it fails to reflect the actions the university has taken to correct identified violations and is based in part on unsubstantiated allegations associated with inquiries for further -- inquiries for information by other agencies, not findings of new violations. in other words, with our letter, we asked secretary carter to review a lower level decision to put the university on probation where even the d.o.d. conceded in it

well, that is it for focus on the universe. mber, take a moment every day to gaze up at the stars and con tell plate what it means to be human. not only is it awe-inspiring but it adds an element of danger to your drive home from work. we'll be right back with neil tyson. ,,,,,,,, (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back. welcome back. my next guest is the director of the hayden planetarium at the american museum of natural history. please welcome neil degrasse tyson. (applause) nice to see you. >> hey. the last time i was in this theater it was ed sullivan and i saw the fifth dimension and joan rivers perform, i was like in the 8th row back as a kid >> stephen: when ed sullivan was here. >> that's how old i am >> stephen: wow. you saw who? >> i saw joan rivers perform as well as the fifth dimension. and of course let the sunshine in, age of aquarius, hair was on broadway, it was a rocking time >> stephen: that is incredible. i'm incredibly jealous of you. and not for the first time. so thanks for coming here. >> thank you

jacob bean, the university of chicago. dr. bean also is the leader of the bean exoplanet group which uses telescopes to detect and characterize exoplanets. dr. bean's work has used the hubble telescopes to make breakthroughs in astrobiology. dr. bean also develops new instruments for exoplanet detection and characterization and helping to design the giant magellan telescope. our final witness today is dr. andrew siemion. dr. siemion is an astrophysicist at the university of california berkeley. dr. siemion's research interests include studies of time variable, astronomical instrumentation. dr. siemion received his ph.d. in astrophysics from the university of california at berkeley. we welcome you all. you're clearly experts in the field and dr. stofan, will you begin? >> thank you. i'm pleased to appear before the committee to discuss astrobiology and the search for life beyond earth. with future technology and instruments currently under development we'll explore the solar system and beyond and could indeed in perhaps as littl

the university of phoenix is the largest not-for-profit university in the united states. university of phoenix students owe more in student debt than any other institution of higher education in america. they enrolled at this university, which is largely online but has some classroom experience. they sign up for higher tuition than they would at community colleges or most universities. and when they can't finish and drop out, they still have a debt. or when they finish, they may have a diploma but can't find a job. the university of phoenix, this private, for-profit company, receives nearly $3 billion a year in federal student aid funding. but the quality of education from this for-profit school is suspect. the for-profit college and university industry is the most heavily subsidized profit business in america. we see a lot of warning signs about the university of phoenix. we noted that they were targeting the military and veterans. paul rykoff with the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america said that the university of phoenix -- quote -- "is constantly reported as the s

to systematically exclude students from the university. >> here students occupy the university's main senate house for 24 hours demanding the fee increases be scrapped. the fatigue and despair for the university's vice-chancellor. the university has now capped fee increases at 6%. >> we do have ways and means of discussing the matter. and i'm hopeful that through that discussion and negotiations and compromises solutions can be found. >> yet students have managed to shut down all major universities in the country. >> students here at the university of pray toe pretoria say no to fee increases. they have dropped it by $150 but the students say that's not good enough. >> this woman owes the university hundreds of thousands of dollars for this year alone. >> i was raised by a single mother, and she was the main breadwinner. but she passed away in 2013. that means for anybody who could loan as be a surety any more. my grandmother is a pensioner, that does not many much for paying for secondary education. >> protests have vet to 1 institutions across the country. with students promising to

one from the university of texas in austin. these instruments will help scientists investigate the chemical makeup of u rope pa's environment. last july, scientists confirmed this discovery of kepler 452 b the first near earth size plan net the habitable zone around a sun like star. this discovery marks another milestone in the journey to find another earth. the transiting exoplanet survey which will launch in 2017 and the telescope in 2018 will help scientists discover more planets with biosignatures in their atmosphere. around the world a relatively small number of astronomers monster radio emissions throughout the universe. they try to filter out the cosmic noise and interference to find anomalies that could mean life. this motivates students to study math, science, engineering and computer science. a few months ago astronomers confirmed that tom wag, a 15-year-old student discovered an exoplanet which orbits a star 1,000 light years away. it is in our few man nature to seek out the unknown and discover the universe around us

to discover the origin of the matter that makes up the universe. nhk world. >>> visitors to the museum of science can get a work at his work with their own eyes. >> reporter: after the announcement of kajita's nobel prize, excited people gather at this museum to see this, a real sized replica of the device inside the facility. you see the dome shaped glasses? these are the highly sensitive sensors that detect nutrinos. in the real facility, more than 10,000 of these are installed for the research. now, what happens to the sensors when they find nutrinos? you can see this here inside the one-tenth model of the facility. now, these are the sensors and they are all around us. you can see they sometimes glimmer in blue, when they deticket the faint light generated when nutrinos interact with water. although it's impossible to see them with your eyes, they are everywhere around us. now, kajita supervised this place 14 years ago, active not only in his research, but also in conveying the excitement of space with ordinary people like us, especially childre

ti serves as an associate professor of law at the university of hong kong. 's where the hong kong federation of students is based, a pro-democracy organization made up of eight universities, and the main player in the umbrella revolution. but due to the failure to produce change, the steering committee clashed with radical elements who wanted to strengthen demonstrations and demands. the university of hong kong eventually split from the federation following a vote in february. there were also rumors that ti had left hong kong. we were unable to contact him before we arrived. meanwhile, another man from hong kong has been actively working with the goal of making china a democracy. l leicheukian went to beijing to join the students and their protest 26 years ago. >> la teesha ying is on the other side of the fence. she led an anti-umbrella revolution protest immediately after the streets were occupied. she says some 10,000 people joined her. >> everyone has their reasons for being for or against the pro-democracy movement. financial factors play a key part. whe

the house. a really neat position of what university life was like in the 1960s. accidentally, it was a beautiful house by the way, it was festooned with culture of the 60s. a couple accidentally went to the wrong house. they saw a party going on and they pulled into the big fancy linking into the wrong house. they they were hit by the smell of marijuana and saw people swinging from chandeliers, probably not literally but figuratively for sure. they went running out of the house and said i'm in the wrong place. those folks were followed by the fbi. they knew the fbi was following him and staking out his house. there is always a dark-colored sedan with dark-colored windows and sort of razzed him a little bit. the kids would go out bring him coffee during cold winter days, they never acknowledge they were fbi officials but years later his kids went and found the file and was a pretty decent size fbi file on their dad. there wasn't much in it. he went to work, he did this, there wasn't much to watch. it was definitely something j edgar hoover was worried about. this

that's because a vote could transition a-i-b over to the university of iowa today... channel 13's josh nguyen is following the story... he joins us now with the latest. the gift will go to the iowa board of regents for final approval. leaders expect it will be approved and will be shocked if it doesn't happen. the next step will be ordering a long term assessment. the assessment will determine if the aib location will meet a demand for remote higher education. uni, iowa, and isu could all potentially be there in the future if the assessment finds value. the findings are expected to be well certainly, it's has been an long process but exciting to be able to get it to this point. for it to get to the board for consideration. to be able to potentially offer programming to citizens of des moines. a norwalk garage is reduced to rubble after it went up in flames... several fire departments were called to the scene around five last night. crews say the garage was fully engulfed in flames when they got there. they had to take a cautious approach... because of a nearby propane

the university of iowa brought over its semi-automated research vehicle. the car has the ability to do some emergency maneuvers like automated braking, if the car needs to make a sudden stop. stacey: that is pretty cool, but it takes a win the fun driving. kurtis: it is fun to engage think years. although if you saw some of the teenagers at my house drive you would want that. look at this absolutely gorgeous shot from big creek marina. full skinning out and enjoying the still waters. temperature, 65 degrees. north-northwest winds at seven miles per hour. temperatures in the mid-60's. 11:00 p.m., 58 degrees. i think we can see a few light showers and sprinkles. we were back up into the 60's, a little bit above where we should be at this time of year. temperature at noon, 55. we did have that morning rainfall. nevada, 1800s. right now, you can see this little precipitation in southwestern iowa. that rain chances not going to about to much out there. should be drive for the game with a northwest wind. there is a bigger system spinning southwest from southern c

one from the university of texas in austin. these instruments will help scientists investigate the chemical makeup of u rope pa's environment. last july, scientists confirmed this discovery of kepler 452 b the first near earth size plan net the habitable zone around a sun like star. this discovery marks another milestone in the journey to find another earth. the transiting exoplanet survey which will launch in 2017 and the telescope in 2018 will help scientists discover more planets with biosignatures in their atmosphere. around the world a relatively small number of astronomers monster radio emissions throughout the universe. they try to filter out the cosmic noise and interference to find anomalies that could mean life. this motivates students to study math, science, engineering and computer science. a few months ago astronomers confirmed that tom wag, a 15-year-old student discovered an exoplanet which orbits a star 1,000 light years away. it is in our few man nature to seek out the unknown and discover the universe around us

in the country. >> students here at the university of pretoria say no to the fee hikes. the universities have dropped the fees by $150, but they say that is not enough. >> this woman is worried if costs go up next year she won't be able to continue her studies. >> i was raised by a single mother. she was the main breadwinner. but my mother passed in 2013. that means i do not have assurity any more. my main braid winner is my grandmother, who is a pensioner. >> despite receiving more money the government backed national student financial aid helped 1,300 fewer students this year. the protests have spread to 11 institutions across the country with students promising to fight on. johannesburg. >> at least 17 people have been killed and 100 wounded after houthi rebels fired mortars and rockets into the city of taiz. women, children and the elderly are said to be among the casualties. meanwhile, 30 houthi rebels have been killed by saudi coalition airstrikes. >>> egypt's election commission said just over a quarter of the country voted in

you see, i'm a deep person who enjoys toying with problems of the universe. but i'm not in college anymore, so i can't have late night bull sessions with my buds. instead, i like to contemplate the mysteries of existence with my fellow famous in a segment i call "big questions with even bigger stars!" ( applause ) ah! i love lying here on this grassy hillside. so peaceful, isn't it, tom? >> sure is, stephen. ( cheers and applause ) >> look! >> stephen: i saw the shooting star! >> yeah, gosh, yeah. it is such a nice night. >> stephen: yeah, the fireflies are out. >> the frogs are screaming for sex. >> stephen: hey tom? >> yeah, steve? >> stephen: why do you think bad things happen to good people? >> i don't know. but maybe it's because god's really old and his eyes are going. ( laughter ) >> stephen: no, i can't see who he's smiting. >> true. >> stephen: what would do you with a time machine? >> what would anyone do with a time machine? go back in time and hold myself as a baby. ( applause ) >> stephen: and kill hitler, right? >> oh, kill hitler, yeah, absolute

having rescues happening right now because of the torrential rains that have fallen overnight, by the university of south carolina. so, truly an emergency going on. let's go to the radar, the last few hours, how that tropical stream of moisture has driven into the mountains. the case over the next couple of hours. let's put the map into motion. we do expect things to eventually weaken. but i tell you what mother nature hasn't cooperated with our models. it looks like eventually over the next few days it will happen. but look at the flood warnings across this state. we could see another foot in some areas before this is all said and done. we'll be talking more about this throughout the morning. a truly unbelievable site ght. >> rob, much more from you coming up in show. >>> the weather situation doesn't end there, hurricane joaquin now headed for bermuda after leave ing a trail of destruction in the bahamas. >> vanishing in the storm a cargo ship, this morning, a new clue, abc's linzie janis has the latest from nassau. >> good morning. improved weather conditions in this area have helped coast ga

>> it's a videotaped oral history interview series that was carried out at the university of virginia. it was done with the co-directorship of the late julian bond and myself. broughtproject that prominent african-american leaders to the university in order to talk about their own personal life histories and also to talk about leadership in general. >> when did you start the project? >> i first talked to julian about it in 1998 and asked if he would be my collaborator. we actually invited the first 2000 and theyear project ended in 2014. >> how did the idea come up? >> initially it was my idea. i was creating for the university and institute for public history and i was trying to design some projects that would fall within the category of public history and of course part of public history, oral history is a big component of how public historians think of themselves going out and collecting materials and stories that would otherwise not be available. and once julian bond came into the history department at uva, i realized this was a great opportunity. the university was also seeking t

many of the best state universities are state institutions. you're entitled to your pell grant you you are a expwiel ento your direct loan. in tennessee there's the hope scholarship in almost every one of the students at the university of knoxville has one. where the perkins loan has been useful has been at the expensive private clenls. if it is $50,000 to go to a private college, you can get your pell grant, get your direct loan, get a second loan and then you can get a perkins loan. and then you can end up being in the newspaper for having borrowed so much he that people write articles in "the wall street journal" about how we've create add circumstance where students are overborrowing and pay back their student loans. so i think the lyle is the quesy is, should taxpayers spend money over the years to make it possible for a student to go to a $50,000 a year school or should taxpayers spend that money to create a year-round pell grant and additional pell grants for low-income students who want another two years or four years of education? i th

protests on the campus of villanova university. students and members of the faculty marched in silence today to protest against the university's plans to have armed police on campus. villanova announced plans to arm a portion of its security force earlier this week. "action news" reporter john rawlins is live at villanova tonight. john, what are the objections and do you think today's protest represented a consensus on campus? >> reporter: well, as far as consensus, jim, no. you're going to hear there's a wide range of opinions here. protesters they numbered about 130 to 200 today as for their concerns, they don't like how the decision was made. they say it was made behind closed doors, that there was a lack of trance parent see. as for the decision itself they think the idea of introducing armed police officers here on campus does not reflect well on the university's core values. today's protest included a silent march across campus. this is pushback to the plan where 19 of the 75 member villanova public safety department would get

students protested and the university has just complied. irst, we will be speaking with a nobel prize-winning economist joe stiglitz. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "stay strong." the young woman who took down the flag in south carolina off the flagpole on the statehouse grounds before the state legislature voted to take it down. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. on saturday, leading democratic presidential contenders addressed the iowa democratic party gathering known as the jefferson-jackson dinner. the high-profile party dinner has been a defining moment on the campaign calendar since 1975. this is former secretary of state hillary clinton. >> there is something wrong when managers5 hedge fund earn more in a year than all the kindergarten teachers in america combined. [applause] or when top ceos make 300 times what a typical worker does or when corporate profits soar, but employees don't share in his profits. when it is easy for a big corporation to get a tax break, but it is still to

when some people think about the university of texas, they think of the university of texas at austin. it is our flagship, it's one of the finest institutions in the world, but we have eight cam pulses around the university of texas system, and they are each remarkable in their own way. you know, what we want to be able to do is we want to take the strengths. so when you look at the the university of texas system, eight academic campuses and sks health-related institutions -- m.d. anderson. you know, you were talking earlier about one of our great colleagues at m.d. anderson. >> rose: right. so we have nobel laureates at southwestern and around the enterprise, but what we have to do is be able to partner. one of the lessons i learned after 9/11, and i credit stan mcchrystal to a lot of this, is how we organize a joint special operations command. if you look at how the military has been historically, of course, it's had a hierarchical command structure. when stan came in to the joint special operations command, he realized we had to flatten the structure. we that did to rely on and tru

days of protest began at the university when management announced a 10% fee hike. according to the student representative council. 20,000 students require aid. >> the vast majority of students are from the working class. they can't afford a hike in fees or fee payments. it's a mechanism used by the university to systematically exclude poor students. >> here, students occupied the university senate house for 24 hours, demanding the fee increases be scrapped. university buses and the government have capped fee increases at 6%. >> yes, it's a challenge. i wouldn't call it a crisis, we have ways and means of discussing the matter. and i'm hopeful that through that discussion and negotiations and compromises, common solutions can actually be found. students managed to shut down all major universities in the country. >> students at the university pay no fees much university management had drafted fees by $150. students say that that is not good enough. >> one of them is a law student who owes the university thousands of dollars for the fees. she is worried that if costs g

the university avenue reconstruction project has been in the works since august of last year. and city officials tell me it will be at least an other six months before university avenue in cedar falls - - annual road maintance - - but not the than any other lane. their all bad." the uneven pavement - the cracks, holes, and bumps are not easy on vehicles. clare hanson "definitely on the tires for sure. there are so many potholes. it's really frustrating and its been a problem for years and it never seems to get fixed." that extra wear and tear - - costing drivers anywhere from hundreds to thousands in repairs. chuck ericson "did $3,400 worth of body damage to a car where the tire exploded and the rim came a part. it shoved this a-arm back or forward and its holes, bumps, and rattling its a pretty miserable ride down university avenue and thats got many drivers avoiding it at all costs." ericson "i personally keep my trucks off university avenue. a tire for my big truck is pushing $400 so i'll drive around." "i'm taking ridgeway, i'm taking rainbow because this road is such junk

his aunt confirms he was flown odom who starred for the university of rhode island and the l.a. lakers was found unconscious in a nevada brothel last week after a weekend of heavy partying. he is reportedly breathing on his own and even managed to take a few steps. japan has confirmed the first case of cancer stemming from the dangerous work to take the fukushima reactor off-line. the country' s health ministry said that a former worker has been diagnosed with leukemia. ten other former fukushima workers have filed similar cases. seven were dropped, three are pending. phil: some 7th grade athletes setting an example of what true sportsmanship and friendship looks like. the wisconsin panthers were gearing up for the last game of the season and have not won a single game. but that didn' t stop them from putting a plan into action to help a teamates' dream come true. >> i w told them that he does negative play as much. -- it does not get to play as much. so are cochairs -- our coaches told him. >> his face meant that he got to score a touchdown and he was so excited phil: both team

this is the first for a public university. from 2009 to 2013 janet napolitano was the first woman to serve as secretary of the department of homeland security. and from 2003 to 2009 she served as the 21st governor of arizona becoming arizona's third female governor and the first woman to reelection. janet napolitano greg tweeting from santa clara university and received her doctorate from the university of virginia law school. please welcome doctor charlotte jacobs who will be in conversation with janet napolitano. [applause] >> thank you, joe, thanks to all who are in attendance with us tonight who are listening in for what i think will be a terrific conversation. and i think we have agreed to call each other by our first names so charlotte, i'd like to start by asking how did you come to choose jonas salk as the subject of this biography? >> i grew up in the time before the polio vaccine and i remember how frightening it was in pictures and magazines, and children struggling with crutches, it was enormous fear, no one knew wh

a strategic method used by the university to financially seclude poor students from the university. >> here, the students occupied the main senate house for almost 24 hours demanding the fee increases be scrapped. university vice chancellor, university boss he have now capped increases to 6%. >> we do have ways and means of discussing the matter. and i'm hopeful that through direct discussion and negotiations and compromises, common solutions with emanate from. >> students have managed to shut down all major universities in the country. students at the university of pretoria, university management has dropped fees by $150. students say that's not good enough. one of them is law student who owes the university thousands of dollars for this year's fees alone. she's worried if cost go up next year she won't be able to afford. >> i was raised by a single mother, she passed away in 2014, now my main breadwinner is my grandmother who is a pensioner, that doesn't go very far in the way of paying for tertiary education. >> helped 1300 students this year, the protests have spread to 1100 insti

it's the final step in the gifting of their campus to the university of iowa. the board of regents will begin deciding whether or not to finalize that today. josh nguyen is live this morning to tell us what is in store for the next couple of days and what the future may hold for the aib campus. josh what is the latest? the gift will go to the iowa board of regents for final approval. leaders expect it will be approved and will be shocked if it doesn't happen. the next step will be ordering a long term assessment. the assessment will determine if the aib location will meet a demand for remote higher education. uni, iowa, and isu could all potentially be there in the future if the assessment finds value. the findings are expected to be released in march of next year. a company will come and do a the factors. programming options, location, traffic flow, everything and issue the report staying 'these are our finding'. that is long term. that has no impact on the short term use of the aib property to become a regents resource center. the university of iowa will have

the project titled explorations in black leadership was a collaboration between university of virginia professor phyllis leffler and julian bond. in 10 minutes, we will hear from julian bond as he remembers his career as a civil rights leader. he talks about growing up in the segregated south, his involvement with the student nonviolent coordinating committee, and his later political career. but first, project director phyllis leffler discusses the origins of this oral history collection and its historical importance. this program is a little over 90 minutes. >> phyllis leffler, what is the explorations in black leadership project? professor leffler: it's a videotaped oral history interview series that was carried out at the university of virginia. it was done with the co-directorship of the late julian bond and myself. it is a project that brought prominent african-american leaders to the university in order to talk about their own personal life histories and also to talk about leadership in general. >> when did you start the project? professor leffler: i first talked to julian about

i am again grateful to the university press and to jenny and rebecca and the people watching. i'm tremendously grateful to you we had a great time doing this and he had been a great partner. i've always be grateful to him. i end the book with a chapter called ten lessons in leadership that i'm not going to go through right here but i do belief that a few well look at them no matter what kind of a leader you are captain of the football team president of the university, president of the united states, ceo of some company you will see the lessons from that disaster those lessons are applicable to most. the one in charge has to make decisions. we are in totally unchartered water. we were making it up as we went along. somebody had to be in charge and make decisions in the one thing i learned, you make enough decisions you're going to make some bad decisions but the other thing is even more obvious in the disaster no decision is worse than a bad decision. if you let it take its natural course that is the worst. don't act like it might hurt me politically or hurt my reputation. you

people brought their families and we bowled and had a good time. 10:03 when the university bought the building two years ago, they walked in on a fully functioning bowling facility, ready to go. 10:34 for me it reminded me of maybe the zombie apocalypse had come through or something. 10:39 everyone just took off 10:41 but now the university needs this space to expand its state of the art wrestling facility. so the lanes -- literally the lanes -- and everything that accompanies it must go at a big auction. (clip0240 guy browsing shoes) like the hundreds of pairs of shoes. tj jones is giving them a look. 15:58 i like to bowl at my waukee lanes. so rather than rent shoes, i thought i'd just come here and try to buy some shoes. 16:05 he took a long time rummaging through all those bags of shoes. 16:13 it took a bit of searching. waht can i say my wife's got small feet, so 16:16 and there's more -- bar equipment, audio and lighting set-ups, and even random items the university had in storage and is unloading, like lawnmowers. but if you want a pair of shoes in your size, you better hurry.

there's a new leader in the republican presidential race in iowa. today's quinnipiac university poll found... ... doctor ben carson leads donald trump among likely caucus participants. carson had 28 percent support compared to trump's 20 percent. the poll was taken from october 14th to the 20th and has a 4 point 1 percent margin of error. when it comes to the democrats, the new des moines register - bloomberg politics iowa poll shows hillary clinton holds a strong lead over senator bernie sanders. the former secretary of state had 48 percent of likely caucus goers, while sanders had 41 percent. this poll was conducted between october 16th and 19th and has a margin of error of 4 point 9 percent. in a kcrg t-v nine follow up tonight... today a judge dismissed a lawsuit over the proposed chauncey tower development in iowa city. trinity episcopal church had filed the suit to stop the project, claiming the building would violate the city's comprehensive plan. the church was also concerned it would create parking problems and cast a shadow over the church. but now, the project is back

they have also spoken with the university of iowa club team - the ice hawks - about playing in the rink. the u-s-h-l includes 17-teams across the midwest including the cedar rapids roughriders. sunshine to start the day, then some rumbles of thunder, and now some sun once again. again.marissa scott is in for terry swails with your and coming up in sports --- it's a bye week for the hawks hawksbut the voice of the hawkeyes -- gary dolphin -- isn't taking a break --- what he belives -- has been the key for iowa's success --- next on cbs 2 2"cbs 2 news connects with you. call us at 1-800-222-kganemail us at news at cbs 2 iowa dot comconnect with us on facebook unlike the undefeated hawkeyes, gary dolphin won't be sitting in an ice tube -- recovering from 7 weeks of smash mouth football -- the hawks have this week off to recover and relax after a perfect start to their season and the voice of the hawkeyes has liked what he's seen so far -- unlike last season, iowa is not only winning games, they're finishing them - - and that starts with the leadership from the senior class. "it's not a hug

well, that is it for focus on the universe. remember, take a moment every day to gaze up at the stars and con tell plate what it means to be human. not only is it awe-inspiring but it adds an element of danger to your drive home from work.

there was a brief lockdown at the university that has been lifted. officials are asking the community to remain vigilant. >>> firefighters could get extra help battling wildfires. lockheed martin showed off their helicopter in idaho. with a push of the button, they can tell the helicopter to drop water. the base price is $5 million. >>> turning to accuweather, someplaces in the 40s. >> reporter: a few, and we've seen that a little bit over the last week or so. we could see that as we head into the weekend, probably worse numbers than that. storm tracker 6 live double scan imagery showing we're dry this morning. not much of a breeze, as we look at the penns landing and the ben franklin bridge. the camera is not shaking a whole lot. the winds out of the west at 7. the cloud cover is in the process of getting out of here. you see it over parts of south jersey and delaware. we'll have mostly sunny skies. 53 degrees by 8:00 a.m. 63 by 2:00. cooler high of 65 after getting into the upper 60s yesterday. the high hits late in the day around 3:30 or 4:00 p.m.

the university reeling from the allegations. the newly released book claiming that escorts had sexual encounters with recruits allegedly. a sex scandal targeting one of college basketball's biggest powerhouses. >> it almost got me sick to the stomach. >> reporter: the ncaa investigating the university of louisville. self-professed former madame katina powell in her new book. other escorts were hired to have sex with team members. and recruits, a charge that head coach rick pitino calls unbelievable. >> i questioned everybody. 15 people said they had no knowledge of it. >> reporter: in the book, "breaking cardinal rules," co-written by dick cady, powell shares text messages and ledgers. which she says prove graduatesy tis about paid her and other girls to dance and have sex in the cardinals' dorms between 2010 and 2014. >> they are probably 14 different women who were at these parties as dancer. >> reporter: the women allegedly entering through the dorm's side door. then, according to the book, players would pick which girls they

he also urged the university of iowa community to give harreld a chance. regent sahai's statement comes one day after hundreds of protestors disrupted a board of regents meeting. many protestors demanded the regents resign over their handling of the selection process. steve: the university of iowa is starting a major campus online study asking students about sexual assaults on campus. the hope is to learn how many students are victims. and if those students know where to go to get the help they need. university officials say they know this survey will be hard -- will be difficult for some students to do. but the school says they are going all out to get students to participate. >> i would encourage students who feel comfortable to take it. this is their chance to be heard. steve: the survey will be conducted through november 20. iowa congressman david young is encouraging all veterans to stop by this saturday's veterans care fair. it runs from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the pappajohn education center in the western gateway park in downtown des moines. 20 gov

the university would sell the spectrum, also known as the wireless communications signal. the fcc is buying tv airwaves from small stations and selling them to wireless carriers who use them for stronger networks. >> i feel like there are other ways we can come up a way to compensate for the debt that we have at howard university. >> reporter: the university reported a $44 million loss for the fiscal year of 2014. according to the letter, howard u could get anywhere for more than 100 to $500 million. >> the tv station now. what next, the radio station? those are two things i've been listening to for 30 years. >> reporter: now it's important to point out that nothing has been decided. howard has until late december to make a decision. live here, i'm shomari stone, news4. >> shomari, thank you. >>> the image of bill cosby's face still scotland yard tonight on the mural outside ben's chili this afternoon a man pealed away a sticker of kim jong un's face that had been slapped on the face. a street artist named smear leader said it would be better to look at the dictator than b

they say that the decreases made by the university management so far aren't good enough. registration fees have dropped slightly for 2016, but they say that students simply can't manage the increases that they're proposing. classes have been stopped, and this comes just ahead of the examination period that students should be preparing for. >> china's president xi jinping has been holding talks with the u.k. prime minister david cameron. cameron has confirmed that china will finance one-third of the first of its first generation of nuclear power plants. it is worth $467 billion during the official state visit. >>> the fires destroyed part of a refugee camp in slovenia. the blaze swept through the tents on the border with croatia. elsewhere there have been successful as exhausted refugees grow impatient to continue their journey. the parliament has used its arm along the border. we have this report. >> the flames spread quickly with tents pitched so closely together the blaze jumped easily from one to the next. firefighters were swiftly on the scene but the damage was alread