the actual language of the legislation is. but one of the changes we made at the university of california was to make sure that the survivor gets information about what's happening with the case and what the ultimate result is. >> i i wanted to ask you about the issue of trust. many college students around the state feel like the administrators don't really have their best interests at heart. and when they hear stories about uc executives, for example, getting pay increases. that only reaffirms that, in their minds. what can you do and what are you doing to win their trust back? chancellor harris? >> well, hopefully we haven't lost their trust. as i say, these colleges are governed at the local level. 72 districts across the state. and our leaders, locally elected trustees of those districts, really work hard to articulate the needs of the community educationally and from a social perspective as well. and so the image of a local college is extremely important. and that's why local trustees do pay a lot of attention, not only to compensation, but to the image of the institution. these are community colleges and they are only as

the importance of restoring the middle class in america. that's all this evening in prime time on booktv. >> a look now at some of the books the university of california at berkeley has encouraged new students to read before the start of the school year. in the pulitzer prize-winning behind the beautiful forevers, katherine boo reports on life in a settlement in mumbai. science and technology writer stephen johnson recalls a cholera outbreak in london in 1854 in the book "the ghost map." also on the university of california at berkeley's reading list for incoming students, the new yorker's elizabeth kolbert reports on the relationship between humans and the precipitous loss of species in "the sixth extinction." annie leonard looks at how overconsumption affects the environment, the economy and personal well being in the book "the story of stuff." and in garboloyj, reporter edward humes analyzes what happens to the trash that americans produce in a lifetime. that's on the university of california at berkeley's reading list for new students. >> nation magazine correspondent ari berman is next on booktv. he looks at the years following the passage of the

at the university of california which is the nations's largest public research university, we have no tolerance for it. the question is, what do you do about it? i'm here today to briefly describe what we have done and make a few brief comments on the legislation. in june of 2014, we established a systemwide task force to develop and implement a model for prevention, response, and reporting of incidents of sexual violence and sexual assault. we broadened the definition to include things like dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking which previously had not been clearly included. we also adopted an affirmative consent standard meaning consent must be knowing, intentional, and revocable in our cases. the task force which is very broad identified eight key recommendations. i am pleased to see that the recommendations of the task force are really mirrored in the legislation that you are considering now. a consistent response team, systemwide investigation and adjudication standards including sanctions, comprehensive training, education for the entire uc community, communications a

the pacific. host: our guest, professor gerald horne. he is a graduate of columbia university and earned his law degree from the university of california, s undergraduate from princeton university, and he is currently the chair of history and african american studies at the university of houston. he's joining us from raleigh, north carolina. turner is on the phone from california on our line for independents. good morning to you. caller: good morning. i would like to thank the professor for nailing it on the head and observing the condition of black lives is like the canary in the coal mine. the academic blackout of black history has prevented students, black and white, from learning about the real history of slavery and racism in this country. i am quite sure he is aware in 1939, dr. carter woodson formed black history week due to the lack of information about the contributions of the african americans to this country. when people are complaining about the situation with black people, academically they have no knowledge of it because it was not taught. host: we will get a response. thank you, turner. guest: i think the caller makes a so

the signing of the bill. also this weekend tonight at 7:10, the university of california at berkeley history professor looks athe history of gun production in europe and how arms trading contributed to american victory during the revolution. get our complete get jewel at www.c-span.org -- our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> next, author in french historian dominique fracois explores the role of women during world war ii. he argues women were a vital support of the successes of the war by participating in women's armed forces organizations and manufacturing force of lies. the kansas city public library hosted this event. -- manufacturing war supplies. >> i'm pleased to welcome our speaker, dominique fracois, back to the american heartland. dominique was in abilene as we commemorated the 70th anniversary of the d-day invasion. he is a renowned military historian. he has published 16 books, many on the battles of normandy. he is currently working on the 17th book, he tells me, about

at the university of california which is the nations's largest public research university, we have no tolerance for it. the question is, what do you do about it? i'm here today to briefly describe what we have done and make a few brief comments on the legislation. in june of 2014, we established a systemwide task force to develop and implement a model for prevention, response, and reporting of incidents of sexual violence and sexual assault. we broadened the definition to include things like dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking which previously had not been clearly included. we also adopted an affirmative consent standard meaning consent must be knowing, intentional, and revocable in our cases. the task force which is very broad identified eight key recommendations. i am pleased to see that the recommendations of the task force are really mirrored in the legislation that you are considering now. a consistent response team systemwide investigation and adjudication standards including sanctions, comprehensive training education for the entire uc community communications and

. >> next on american history tv, the university of california berkeley's history professor examines the intersection of guns, capitalism and revolutions in the americas. he discussed he discussed the history of foreign relations. how arms trading contributed to an american victory. he talks but capitalism's role in the haitian revolution. this program was part of the society for historians annual meeting. it is about 50 minutes. > it's my great pleasure to introduce our featured speaker for today's lunch. you are in for a treat. you made a smart decision to be in this room right now. that's not in here. professor bryan delay is a native of colorado springs. he grew up in of the springs -- i am a former resident of the springs. he obtained his bachelors at the university of colorado and his

. >> a look now at some of the books the university of california at berkeley has encouraged new students to read before the start of the school year. in the pulitzer prize-winning "behind the beautiful forevers," katherine boo reports on life in a settlement in mumbai. science and technology writer steven johnson recalls a cholera outbreak in london in 1854 in the book "the ghost map." also on the university of california at berkeley's reading list for incoming students, the new yorker's elizabeth kolbert reports on the relationship between humans and the precipitous loss of species in "the sixth extinction," winner of this year's prettier prize for general nonfiction. annie leonard looks at how overconsumption affecting the environment and personal well being in the book "the story of stuff." and pulitzer prize-winning reporter edward humes examines what happens to the tons of trash that the average american produces in a lifetime. and that's a look at some of the books on the university of california at berkeley's reading list for new students. >> booktv recently visited capitol hill t

the university of michigan at ann arbor where he earned his ph.d. in mathematics at age 24. in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california undergrad courses in calculus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contemptuous of them. and their minuscule intellects compared to his own. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned with contemporary society. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1969, kaczynski abruptly resigned his teaching position. he later bought land in

the springs -- i am a former resident of the springs. he obtained his bachelors at the university of colorado and his doctorate at harvard. he has been serving as an associate professor of history at the university of california berkeley, what some of us call the other school across the bay. professor delay is known best for his book "war of a thousand deserts" which won 5 major book prizes. he also won multiple book prizes. he has even ventured into the realm of art history in a terrific essay on winslow homer's famous painting, "watson and the shark." entitled "the familiar made strange: american artifacts after the transnational turn." his new contract under ww norton is to be called "shoot the state: arms, capitalism, and freedom." professor delay is also a multiple award-winning teacher who has served on an organization of american historians and a fulbright distinguished lecturer in japan. he won many distinctions. yet i must add that professor delay wears these achievements lightly. he is great company. bryan will be speaking to us today on the topic of guns capitalism, and the independence of the americas. i give you one of your own bryan delay. [applause] prof. delay: good afternoon everybody. i want

the year of the protester as the occupy wall street movement sparks similar protests nationwide. from major cities to college campuses, americans rally by the thousands to make their voices heard. and at the university of californiat davis, just outside of sacramento, students stage an occupy movement of their own against a proposed tuition hike. >> set them free! set them free! >> steven mccone is a sophomore at the university and an aspiring videographer at aggie tv, the uc davis's student-run tv station. >> i would say the general reaction is sort of pretty upset that tuition is still going up and people are, you know, of course, angered by that. >> what begins as a week-long, peaceful exchange during the third week of november 2011 escalates into a global spectacle. >> set them free now! >> on thursday, november 17th, a few dozen students pitch tents a la occupy wall street and stay overnight on the campus quad. the following morning, campus police repeatedly warn them to break down their encampments. >> you've been advised that your actions constitute a violation of law. you have been given several opportunities to voluntarily cease your actions and leave this area. >> that afternoon, campus cops decide to t

since the riots with the professor of history in african american studies at the university of houston. >> it's been a mixed bag. first of all with regard to housing in southern californiat the same time wages are stagnating, the rental market has seen a spike upwards in terms of rental costs. in terms of police misconduct is an indication of the fact that what happened in los angeles 50 years ago has become a national phenomenon. >> then you have the issue of education, and i understand leading up to the riots in watts, the board of education has rezoned districts to make it so black students were in overcrowded schools, so there were real concerns. those do concerns also continue to persist today? >> not only do they persist, there are further layers of complexity. south los angeles has turned into largely latino area. at the same time of course, with the attacks on immigrant populations from latin america, there has been a squeeze on funding for bilingual education. i think it's fair to say there has been a mixed bag of results after august 1965, there were halting steps towards affirmative action, "the los angeles times" decided it would be better to cover such inte

probably the university of california, i am sure but where else? ms. napolitano: we aspire to be the gold standard but we know we have more work to do. every campus in the u.s. recognizes that. i think we certainly have taken this on as a major issue for our students and for our campus community. ms. flounlacker: you raise a really important question and it speaks to the section of the cost of legislation for a grant program, which we think is really important particularly focused on more research on better awareness and prevention, which i think our schools are engaged in but we need more of it so we can identify better best practices. everyone can agree with that point. in an ideal world with the grant program and the legislation, we would go on a dedicated funding stream for this kind of research rather than using funding from the fines to go into the grant program. we would prefer a dedicated funding stream for this kind of research. ms. bolger: from where i sit as a survivor and an advocate, we don't know any school is getting it right perfectly. t

. >>> the university of california davis may be using dogs to sniff out cancer in patients. the cancer system has two new faculty professors. alfie is a lab are doodle -- labara goodel. they are four months older and will undergo training to identify throat and neck cancer. >> they are good at telling you it's a lump and it's cancer or it's a lump and it's not cancer. >> they hope the dogs can provide that. dogs can recognize melanoma, bladder, lung, breast and ovarian cancer. >>> one direction is heading back to the bay area. they will take part of the show at the center in san jose on december 2. the holiday show, other acts will be five seconds of summer, fifth harmony, tickets go on sale next saturday, 10:00 a.m. one direction has announced as one of the performers apple music festival in london. ferrell is the other major -- pharrell. with the company's new system it is just the apple music festival. people in the u.s. will watch live performances. rihanna shut down rumors she's daling matt barnes. he said the two of them are just passed the crush stage and feeling thing

of light drizzle was on our camera lens. meanwhile let's traverse over now to the eastern portion of the bay area. looking out towards the city of san francisco, and where we have the university of california at berkeley. lawrence hall of science reporting nothing but sunshine. the marine layer has cleared out. we are going to have close to normal temperatures. this is the area of low pressure. this has been so incredible to watch over the past couple of days because it's spinning its wheels off the coast about 200 miles off the coast and it does have rain associated with the front. the problem is rain showers dries up once it hits our air mass so what we have is the recipient of coolers temperatures associated with the low now ejecting to the north. high pressure is building in from the desert southwest. end result, we're going to see a warming trend by the end of the workweek. meanwhile, we are in the 80s going up to 90 in sacramento. 73 the forecast high in monterey bay. 86 in ukiah. sunset at 8:06. tomorrow morning in the 50s and 60s. meanwhile our daytime highs 70 in pacifica. 70s across the bay today. 80s peninsula and inland. the winds are slight out of the west five to ten miles pe

around from the east bay looking out towards the bay waters where we have the lawrence hall of science at the university of californiaerkeley reporting. clear skies. warmer and breezy today and a big-time warmup on your saturday. there you have that deck of low clouds and fog now beginning to scrub out right there around the san mateo coast. we now have high pressure, it is building in with the passage of that trough from yesterday. this high pressure from the four corners states so it's going in a backwards fashion here heating up inland areas. a slight offshore push over the weekend. and it will be downright hot into the triple digits in many of our inland locations. 93 degrees in sacramento today. upper 70s in the greater lake tahoe area. we have a red flag warning in effect. 72 in monterey bay. sundown 8:05. makes an appearance tomorrow morning with clear skies at the coast at 6:24. today's numbers 70s beaches, bayside. 80s north and south. inland 93 degrees. west winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. that's a sea breeze. there you have 101 on saturday and sunday towards brentwood tracy oakley. and hey, we have ourselve

and as we take another view, this time around, we are looking out from the lawrence hall of science at the university of californian berkeley, we do see again it's like milky conditions across the horizon. warm to hot temperatures inland. big change for the weekend coming up because of this right here. area of low pressure. we have been talking about this since monday. it's now producing some very light scattered rain showers across that northwestern section of the state of california. high pressure still in command and that's what's bringing us the warm to hot conditions. but meanwhile, big time weather change not only for us in the state of california, but throughout the 48 contiguous states. high pressure is now building in from the south diverting the jet stream to the north. and that's going to allow some subtle changes for the east coast. i'll allude to that momentarily. but right now we are going to stay mild after tomorrow for a week. 97 in sacramento today. 83 with a fire weather watch in effect for the weekend for the high sierra. 78 degrees in monterey. we have a sunset tonight at 7:55. sunrise at 6:31.

the reclassification of many drug crimes from felonies to misdemeanors. >>> environmental researchers are asking for the public's help in documenting the health of lake tahoe. the university of californiais tahoe environmental research center recently launched an app called citizen science tahoe. users enter what they see at the beach from algae to different types of wildlife or invasive species. in each observation, it records the user's date, location and time automatically. researchers say it will give them a better understanding of tahoe's fragile area near the shoreline. you can download the app. >>> the bay area can be hit by fires, earthquakes or floods. in an emergency, the civil air patrol is called in to help. ktvu's allie rasmus was at the livermore airport where the chp spent the weekend preparing for disaster. >> this is a cessna 182. i'll be in the pilot seat. >> reporter: engine on, ready for take-off. the pilots in these planes call themselves one of the best kept secrets in aviation, because many people have never even heard of the agency they represent. they are called the civil air patrol. >> civil air patrol is a national organization and here in california, we have

of your day. see you on twitter, facebook, online and back here for the 4. have a good one. >>> this week on "eco company" -- >> we're at the university of california davis. >> it's one of the greenest schools in the country. >> and they're doing cutting edge research on energy and energy efficiency. >> they're building the largest planet zero energy community in the country. >>> plus smart lighting for the future. researchers look at light in a way most of us can't even imagine. >>> and then farm to fork to fuel. it's the circle of life with new technology creating electricity from organic waste. >>> and a glimpse into the future of wind energy. we meet an engineering team who is going high-tech to build better turbines. >> all that

the coast is clearing out nicely in ocean beach. we have a bit of sea haze lingering around the bay at this hour. this is the view from the lawrence hall of science at the university of california in berkeley. beautiful view for this early afternoon. so the coast is clearing. it's warmer today in comparison to yesterday. a bit breezy. and a big change for the weekend not this right there. that's interesting. i have been watching these rain cells blow up all day all associated with subtropical moisture over the state of arizona lifting into the desert southwest. we now are scrubbing out that marine layer that was compressed down to about 1,000 feet at one time. high pressure is in command today through thursday. and then look upstream. that area of low pressure is going to surge south. it's does so pull down cooler air mass and the potential of some light rain over the weekend. until then right now it's 82 going up to 95 in sacramento. triple digits in redding. 82 going up to 84 on the south shore. 70 in monterey bay the forecast high. today our numbers pretty seasonal. 70s san francisco, 80s around the peninsula. a breeze west 10 to 15 in pacifica approaching 70 degrees. 80s an

the incline section of the bay bridge. we'll have more on that coming up. >>> students applying to the university of california campus can choose between not two, but six gender identities. university officials say the extra choices will help them get a better sense of the student population, and resources and services each needed on each campus. starting this fall, students applying to schools can choose between male, female, transmale, transfemale, gender queer gender, nonconfirming, and different identity. >>> the san francisco police department's crackdown on cyclists who don't make complete stops at stop signs is over, according to the san francisco examiner, captain john sanford conceded to bicyclists' demands last night and promised to work with them to come up with a better solution for increased traffic safety. cyclists criticized sanford for diverting resources, a citizens petition against the crackdown received more than 16,000 signatures. >>> santa clara county supervisors are moving ahead with an effort to secure state funding to replace the main jail in san jose. the jail was built in the 1950s and has leaky pipes

the state paid $4.8 billion in interest. an effective interest rate over time of almost 34%. what 62 $4.8 billion buy? enough to pay the state's share of the university of california'sget for more than a year. or two and a half years of funding for cal fire. the state agency that fights wildfires. or it's the equivalent of an extra $658 of spending for every student in california's k-12 schools. the state could have spent even more money on interest payments. governor jerry brown used a tax revenue windfall to help pay off the debt sooner. >> saying simply the state is definitely on the rebound from just a few years ago -- >> reporter: brown convinced voters last november to change the budget process to avoid a similar crisis in the future. lawmakers now have to set aside more tax dollars in a rainy day fund. >> we can't think ahead a few years and realize you don't have the money. you do that in your personal life, you go bankrupt why are you can't do that here. >> you have to say this is not arnold schwarzenegger's finest hour. what is the former governor saying, if anything? >> he hasn't said much. i did ask for some comment. i got an e-mail back that basically s

. >> they know about ugby at the university of -- rugby at the universe of california. >> the line of scrimmage stuff i thought would be trouble for him so i am surprised how well he is doing. >> reporter: he must feel like he has nothing but company. 10 teammates who can block for him. the coach is not one to get carried away. he has a hard time disguising his true feelings. [ laughter ] >> zing. [ laughter ] >> i mean, i mean, the guy is doing really well. making a great case for himself. absolutely. >> i have confidence in my ability, if i keep learning the game and keep growing, i could be an nfl player. >> it is world news. not just in australia. in europe as well. i think everyone has their eye on this kid to see if he will stick and be a star. >> he may very well become one in the bay area as well if he hasn't already. you know, he is not even on the team. people are trying to get a hold of his number 38 jersey. there is already demand for that. that is how much he made an impact already. i think right now he is the best return man on the team. if nothing else he makes a specia

the main blood vessel out of the heart. it carries all the blood. this is the patient. >> reporter: dr. david dawson, a vascular surgeon was ready at the university of california davis medical center when iwan van der schoor was rushed in, his life on the line. >> we know from historical data that half the people who have an injury like this are dead within 24 hours. >> reporter: but medical advances have changed those odds dramatically. dr. dawson uses a repair device for aortic injuries that came on the market just three years ago. >> that's the device as it's packaged. >> reporter: through a tiny incision in the patient's groin, a wire is threaded along blood vessels to the damaged aorta, where the ruptured portion will be sealed off by pulling a ripcord. grlling a ripcord. >> pulling a ripcord. >> reporter: to save the berachutist's life. so your life was saved. i take it you're never going to jump again. >> um... >> reporter: you're going back in the air? you're going to jump again? >> most likely, yeah. >> reporter: perhaps morprisingly, his wife sandra, seven months pregnant, won't stop him. >> he's good at that. >> reporter: with the pull of a ripcord,

at the university of california berkeley referencer bill stuart says we should take a closer look aterial fire-fights, tv friendly cnn drops, to see if they are worth it. >> when things are hot, they are just going to be an updraft of the hot air, it will be hard for light material to get on to the leafs to put out the flames. >> well, in fast-forward to the answered prayers of many firefighters on the ground help from the dc-10, california officials called on the air tanker for reinforcement to contain the planes. the b.c. 10 ds effective licence may be debated by withparties. fighters on the ground welcome the company >>> coming up fighting the wild fires. sara hoy looks at how inmates are making all the difference in the battle with wildfires. >>> form tomorrow - did a new mexico nursing chain put profits ahead of patients. serious questions about the care uncovered by michael oku. >>> welcome back it's a dire state of emergency in california. there are at least 20 wildfires blackening the golden state, and a situation is so bad governor brown has declared a state of emergency. th

. >> professor emeritus at the university of california san francisco. she's researched nursing homes and found for profits have lower staffing and many more serious deficiency than nonprofits. >> they are less likely to put in quad rn staffing. and rns are the most important part of the nursing home staffing because they're the ones that can assess residents they provide the treatments, they do the planning and the care management. so if you don't have enough of them you're going to have all kinds of quality problems. >> reporter: at the seven facilities in new mexico "america tonight" found registered nurses, rns, spend 35 minutes per resident, per day. according to documents filed with medicare. that's below average, also average twice as many health deficiencies. >> in your opinion often do profits come first and the residents come second? >> of course. it's a for-profit business. it's no different than any other business. they want to make a profit. >> except there is sort of a moral component to this business. >> absolutely. because you talk about

we have connected six or seven years ago with the university of california at irvine, with their stemell research center. we have recently connected with duke university in terms of stem cell and alzheimer's, in terms of what they are doing. we are frequent developers, i guess, of hospital and hospital foundations. we have funded an emergency center in laguna beach. one of these days i probably will be a patient. so those types of things. very concerned, too, with the situation in africa, and helping out, you know, the situation there. and lots of other activities. so success these days is, you know, still performance, as i have indicated, i am still obsessed with it. but it is also extending the benefits to other parts of the world. erik: why, though, don't you talk more, or haven't you talked more about your philanthropy? bill: i guess sue and i try to keep it quiet. we're not -- not that there's anything wrong with this, but we are not the type to attend functions and parties and galas. we like to work underneath, so to speak. if only because -- erik: quietly. bill: yeah, if only,

. >> reporter: the university of california at berkeley police department issued a warning about a groping incident at a campus pool. this surveillance picture of a man investigators say groped several girls yesterday at strawberry canyon pool. he is white, brown hair and facial stubble and a potbelly. police say the incident happened around 5:45 p.m. the girls were between 9 and 13. strawberry canyon pool is a recreation pool behind the campus. >>> berkeley police are warning students and the public to take care after several recent armed robberies. according to police the targets are cal students returning to campus who are robbed of backpacks, wallets and cell phones. >> they tell us it could get sketchy around here. >> two people come up from behind and point guns at them and demand money. >> there will be extra patrols this week. f. >>> a police officer who shot and killed a man has been released from the hospital. the officer was hit in the head by a man swinging a metal chain. it happened about 8:30 a.m. yesterday morning. the officer was responding to reports of an assault and was

rice served under president clinton and is currently an economic professor at the university of california berkeley joining us along with jerry howard, ceo, association of national home builders which opposes the raise in the overtime threshold. gentlemen, welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> let me begin with you, jerry, if i might. this overtime threshold has been raised once, as i understand it, since 1975. and the president's plan to raise it to about $50,400, would take it, according to my research, back in inflation adjusted terms to the level that obtained in 1975. do you oppose any increase in that overtime threshold or just one as large as this one? >>onwell, the administration didn't ask us if we posed any. they just imposed over 100% increase in one fell swoop. >> i'm asking you, do you oppose any increase? >> no, i don't think we oppose any increase. we're reasonable. >> you think this is too big? >> it's too big and moreover applies to small businesses just coming out of a depression and as people are just starting to make money, you talked about incomes being frozen. in the

continues to grow crops if you're reservoirs' the sons of the species need protection because the key indicator of the delta paulo the universe of californiay to ensure its survival of that are calling this phenomenon subsidence. >>mark: time to save the sinking is because the state's water is being pumped out of the kron 4 agricultural needs and without that cushion the water below the surface the ground collapses down to where the war works was bomber does not pass legislation to stop monitoring ground war bass however it could take 20 to 25 years to implement those policies. >>michelle apon: 400 mi. away, a tropical storm and there are tropical storm watches for the big island of maui molokai an ally and that is under a tropical storm watch as a right now will continue to monitor as a continue to track the northwest and northwest and direction in the tech is want to stay well above the hawaiian islands and is the potential for some high surf and that will last through today with a five to 8 ft. damaging winds nearing seven moscow our committee possible but the main thing will be heavy torrential rainfall. >>michelle apon: forcing some c

. >> what a jury is ultimately going to decide is did the university of california -- did coach tedford and his training staff act renee montgomery reasonably under the circumstances for what was known back in 2040 through 2008? >> reporter: the legal analyst says if a jury rules for hicks and other athletes bring similar suits against universities schools could second-guess keeping their program. >> are they going to want to take the risks of having a football team if they can be subjected to this type of liability for what is inherently a contact sport? >> reporter: the university responded to the lawsuit, our coaches, physicians and medical staff, and everyone involved withcal athletics are dedicated to the safety of our student athletes. while we cannot comment on any student's specific medical history, we were saddened to read the lawsuit statements about mr. hicks' health. we reached out to hicks' attorney for more information about the lawsuit but he did not want to talk. >>> barry bonds broke his silence tonight. for the first time since the government dropped its case against h

>> sawyer and researchers from the university of california at davis are now monitoring the water quality in realtime. >> purple line is ph. >> the data helps sawyer and other oyster farmers in the area adjust planting schedules to prepare for changing conditions, hog island is building its own hatchery. but sawyer knows if conditions become untenable he can always move. >> but that's the last thing i would want to do. >> a large oyster hatchery has already moved to hawaii leaving the more caustic waters of the pacific northwest. >> it's great for that hatchery, but what does it mean for all the animals who are already living there? they can't move. >> jim berry fears it may already be too late to save coral reefs. he points out that ur of the last five big extinctions on earth included ocean acidfication. >> are we going to see a mass extinction of things in the ocean? boy, i hope not. no matter what we do, we don't -- we're not going to see a recovery from it for a very long period of time. so it's going to be millions of years. >> the creatures that live under the ocean are some of the

the attention of the f.b.i. todd boyd is a professor of race and popular culture at the university of southern california. >> theyd in a way that was very confrontational. i think it had been common for african americans, for instance, over a period of time to sort of resist the stereotypes that mainstream society may have hoisted upon them. what n.w.a did was they said, you know what? if you think we're thugs, if you think we're outlaws, you're right. you should be afraid of us. we're going to embrace the stereotype, we're not going to run from it. we're your worst nightmare. >> brown: the group called it reality rap. but it became known as gangsta rap. the response-- captured in a 1993 newshour report-- was sharply divided. some loved the raw energy and message. >> we know what's right and we know what's wrong and music is not the killer. music is not the ill! the ill is the street were are forced to live like rats on! >> brown: others heard a glorification of guns, drugs, and extreme sexism. >> this is not a place, as one young woman stood up and said, where i hear women called bitches and whores around every

the science, what does all of this money do? what can they do with this money that they didn't do before? >> you are quite right, scott. this is going to the university of californiay. our competition across the bay and what they're going to use it for is spend the money over ten years. it's 10 million a year and they'll buy radio telescope that's just a big antenna. if you put this satellite dish in the backyard the neighbors would complain because it's really big, it's 100 feet 200 feet, 300 feet. so to get some of that by paying for it and what they'll use the money for is to develop new kinds of receivers that can speed up the search by looking at the radio dial at once than has ever been done before and they hope to eavesdrop on e.t. >> how much is uri miller who gave that money, the biggest consumer technology companies of the recent time. how much does technology have to do with this if we think about apps or websites or things like that? >> it has a lot to do with it. it will be made public and if you will a big data project and maybe you can find e.t. on your smartphone eventually and that kind of thing, but the real point is this what you're trying to do