. >> reporter: jena came to ucla with dreams of becoming a scientist. but an underlying depression triggered by the challenges of college left her unable to enjoy life. >> just feels like kind of dead inside in a way. you know? just like don't care about things that you know you love. >> reporter: one in every ten college students struggled with a disorder so common experts have a name for it. college depression. >> we're really talking about people who are suffering from a serious and potentially deadly disease that our society is not doing enough about. >> reporter: which is why ucla has designed an innovative approach to fight depression on campus. >> we're offering all students at ucla the opportunity to get screened for depression and if we find that they have evidence of depression we offer all of them treatment. >> reporter: an anonymous online survey for incoming freshmen helps find those at risk. >> how often do you feel others would be better off if you're dead. >> reporter: this academic year over 3,700 students took the screening, it identif

about 100 students are in ucla's rotc program.coming upwe had multiple episodes of people coming by in the middle of the night and dumping off tree trimmings .a business owner in san jose keeps getting dumped on so he put us some camera and caught this truck making an unwanted deliverythe next edition of people behaving badly 4 your money tonight... a kroger supplier is recalling over 35-thousand pounds of ground beef...(grant) and it's because it might be contaminated with small pieces of hard plastic the agriculture department says food processing company j-b-s u-s-a issued the recall after a consumer complained about hard, blue pieces of plastic found in a product. the recalled beef was packaged under the labels kroger ground beef, private selection angus beef, kroger ground sirloin and all natural laura's lean beef. the department of agriculture says nobody's reported getting sick, but experts are urging customers to throw the stuff out. the recall specifics are can be found on kron4.com. can be found specifics are can be foun

she changed to ucla. all of their gpa was above 3.5. it was not without any hesitation we elected them. would any of you like to say anything? >> i just want to say thank you for the scholarship was going to school is really important, not just to have a good job but to be educated is to educate other people. so thank you for helping me make that possible. [ applause ] >> i just want to say thank you to the san francisco alliance of black school educators for sticking with me. it's not my first or last time at the board meeting. i just want to say thank you to the educators here th and the pe rooting for these kids, not just so you can say i went to this college and got this degree. it really changes you and changes the way you think. to say i came from sfusd is the proudest thing i can ever say to somebody. so when i go down there, i'll rep you guys with pride. just thank you to everybody. thank you to the board for sticking up for our education. we really appreciate it. [ applause ] >> good evening, everyone. i would like to thank the

using t a course at ucla political cartoons. we use context political cartoons to teach. the students remember more and concepts better. >> what do they tell us about the past? >> the first thing they tell us past is that it's very similar to the present. hat they learn is, the same kind of disputes, same kind of problems, same kind of foibles occurred in the past. the second thing they teach us about the past is that the past is relevant to the present the problems we're facing today evolve from the they can see the linkages. so students who think history is looking ninteresting, at cartoons in the book, all of a sudden think, gee, this is and it does esting relate to the present. >> how did you research all of this material? > well, i have a very large library. i've been collecting for all 40 years political cartoons and material. it started when i was at ucla, in a program here in washington, then at stanford, i took a program where i was studying for american he presidency. >> he becomes a target by mr. kepler. why? >> well, at first, the thought arthur was the least

i taught a course at ucla using political cartoons. in every context, we use political cartoons to teach. we found the students are more interested, they remember more and they get the concepts better. host: what do they tell us about the past? michael: the first thing they tell us about the past is that it's very similar to the present. what they learn is, the same kind of disputes, same kind of problems, same kind of foibles occurred in the past. the second thing they teach us about the past is that the past is relevant to the present because the problems we're facing today evolve from the past, and they can see the linkages. so, students who think history is dry and uninteresting, looking at cartoons in the book, all of a sudden think, gee, this is kind of interesting and it does relate to the present. >> how did you research all of this material? >> well, i have a very large library. i've been collecting for all 40 over 40 years political cartoons and political cartoon material. it started when i was at ucla, in a program here in w

i taught a course at ucla. using political cartoons. and in every context, we used political cartoons to teach, and we found that the students were more interested. they remembered more and got the context more. >> what do they tell us about the past? >> here is what they tell us. it is that it is very similar to the present. what they learned is that the same kind of disputes and problems and foibles occurred in the past. the second thing about the past is that it is relevant to the present because the problem we are facing today evolved from the past. you can see that there are linkages. students who think history is dry and and interesting when looking at cartoons in the book, all of a sudden think it is really interesting. it does relate to the present. >> how did you research this material? >> i have a very large library, i have been collecting for over 40 years. political cartoons and political cartoon material. and, it started when i was at ucla. at a program here in washington, and at stanford. took program where i was studying

social because of this immobility, recent studies from ucla, harvard, and standard, have analyzed tax returns. data that is really interesting. tax returns against census bureau data. i am not going to go into all of the details but here is a synopsis. income for most race groups range from about 50%-80% of the corresponding one income level -- white income level. basically, this black woman works and i can be assured i will earn, that half as much to 80% less than my mail white counterparts. counterparts. we have to access upward mobility. this country is a train that is hard to come by. if you were born in the bottom of income distribution, the ability of you reaching the top is nearly impossible. if you are born and a bottom fifth and you are white, you have an 11% probability. if you are american indian, 3.3%. thatusly, the data shows you do not want to be a black person in america today. i had to find my place in the world. i had to find my place and my confidence in the world that tells me i have a structure that defines my success in a very narrow range. this is true for hispan

. >> i am about to check the ucla admissions portal. i'm going to see what the verdict is. it's 6:00. i have a test at 6:30. i haven't really studied. >> 30 minutes before you final? >> yeah. >> would you open it or not? >> i would have picked a different time. >> i would like to tell you i would wait. >> congratulations it is a great to offer you. >> is that a good thing? >> do you go to your final? >> i fell vindicated from the time i was denieded as a freshman. now that i have kind of reconsidered i'm leaning more towards berkeley. >> let's see what they said. >> congratulations. i'm glad to welcome you to california berkeley. >> boom, she got in. >>> we are starting this adventure with a short out to that beautiful rocket known as the sea stack. >> yeah. it does look like that. it's a great place to paddle right through. once you paddle to it it's also a great place to climb. >> yes. such a bit higher than you thought. >> she made it look easy. >> it looks like a walking brace for her harm. >> -- arm. >> she was diagnosed with sarcoma. >> what does that mean? >> that me

for came to washington ucla. wall aessor had on his cartoon. he said this cartoon decided the election of 1884. it was a beautiful cartoon. since then i collected the , magazines for over 40 years. >> we will talk about the magazine, but first, let's talk about the media. turn-of-the-century, late 1900s, early 20th century. >> there was no tv. there was no internet. there were a lot of newspapers, but they were not very colorful or fun. magazine was the first of its time to have full-color cartoons talking about politics. it filled a vacuum. influential than all of the newspapers combined in influencing the population. >> faces from your opening chapter on the history of puck. it is in german. what are we looking at, why was it in german? >> this is the first issue of puck. it is in german because the founder was in german. for the first 20 years he also published date german version. published a german version. in the top right-hand corner you can see a character from a famous european political cartoon magazine. tables standing up on the irow

by a ucla student group.is a new rule. it is subtlely rina to discourage controversial speaker that's would pose security risks. officials say there is no cap on costs of security if student groups abide by new protocols, including registering the event three weeks in advance, as well as meeting with campus police station. these new rules took effect on may 9th. >>> today marks two years since pearl disappeared. the 15-year-old was last seen being dragged by a man over highway 780 in vallejo. the man identified as castro was later killed in southern california. police found evidence inside of castro's car and home that led them to the towns of jenner and bodega bay but pearl was never found. the family continues to search for her. they are not giving up hope. >>> last night, hundreds of students at san jose state university received their diplomas. >> this year for the furthers time each college at san jose state has a separate ceremony instead of one big graduation at spartan stadium. some are at the event c

professor hill at ucla who taught african-american studies.lacking. >> jimmy: professor hill. >> professor hill at ucla. >> jimmy: that's super cool. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: you just said something recently. you and your husband. very nice -- i thought you had -- you paid for kids to go to the march for our lives march in d.c. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i just think that's fantastic. you gave like $200,000 to help kids from chicago go -- >> 250. >> jimmy: 250. wow, sorry for that. yeah, yeah. i forgot -- tax and stuff. yeah, yeah. but that was super nice of you to do that. >> we just feel like that's our duty as decent human beings that i can afford to give a a little bit more. we all got a lot as kids, and now that we're in a position to give back, we have to, and we also want to challenge our friends so carmelo anthony, he got involved and chris paul got involved and they sent kids from their hometowns to the march as well. so, you know, all different kinds of kids around the country can be represented. >> jimmy: can we talk "breaking in"? >> yes.

area i wentt to ucla for undergrad now i am actually here at usc in the school of design and i graduate next year k. >>host: patrisse khan-cullors is our guest the book is t17 the first call from her is from gulf coast florida you are on tv the 14. >> caller: in your response that you felt that all life matter is a copout i certainly can understand i am a white female in her 50s and coming up to the devil right arrow the abundant of racial divide ink hatred that took place that doctor king and others worked so very hardou to stop but to that today you feel that over the course of time certainly not try to minimalize the black life matter movement at all but to understand that maybe there is such deep-rooted hurt and pain that still they need to try to get back at somebody? even though bad things will always happen but when we make excuses or try to hurt buddy back we only hurt ourselves? >> i think that is a great point that you see with black lifemo matter is a nonviolent movement that has used civil disobedience and direct action just like to talk about the issues of racial in this co

i went to ucla for undergrad and i'm actually here now as the masters in the school of design and i graduate next year. >> host: when they call you a terrorist is the name of the book. a black waves i batter memoir. first call in palm coast florida. you are f going booktv. >> guest: >> caller: thank you for taking my question. in the response that you felt all life matters is a copout, i certainly can understand. i am a white female in her 50s and coming up in the civil rights era as a young child and seeing the abundance of the racial divide and hatred that took place at doctor king and others worked so hard to try to stop. you know, going through all that and looking at today, do you feel because i feel through the course of time there is good and bad in all people and certainly not trying to minimize the black lives matter movement at all but understanding that maybe there is such a deep-rooted hurt and pain that maybe there is still the need to get back at somebody and he did with his bad things that are always going to have, when we make excuses or try to hurt somebody back the only end

>> ray longo came to washington as the washington energy program for ucla. my professor, he had on his wall, a cartoon. he pointed to the cartoon and said this cartoon decided the election of 1884. it was a beautiful cartoon and i was hooked. and >> let's talk about the media, the late 1900s, what was it like? >> there was no tv, no not very colorful or fun. so when puck came in, it was the first full magazine of its kind, talking about politics, and it really filled the vacuum. more influential for all the combines of the population. >> and let's think of some of the images, one that is from your opening history from september 1876 and we should point out it is in german. what are we looking at and why was it in german? >> this is a very first issue of puck. and it was in german. and in the first 20 years, they published a german version. it was so popular that they sold 20,000 copies of the issue, and here if you take a look at the top right hand corner, you can see he missed a punch. and other characters from famous european political cartoon magazines, a

atstarted when i was at ucla a program here in washington. at stanford, i took a program where i was studying for a phd on the american presidency. host: garfield becomes assassinated. chester becomes targeted by mr. keppler. why? he thought that arthur was the least qualified person to ever be president. think this to be. he had never held office before. he quickly became president. arthur wasas that going to pass out patronage in an irresponsible fashion. one has to remember that the chief benefit of being pregnant in the 1880's was the ability to highlights of people. there was no civil service and you could pass at benefits. this is passed after the benefits of the republican cronies. he is throwing out jobs and doing without any conscientious effort at all. you have the drum, the champagne, great machine trick and of course, passing out patronage. host: if you look at the people, all of those faces are people. at the very bottom center is benjamin butler. there is lots and lots of people who could be recognized. the fellow to the left is

. >> reporter: the hip-hop multi-talent said his nine-day stay at a ucla medical center, not a breakdown breakthrough, brought on in part by stress from the at-gunpoint robbery of his wife kim kardashian west in paris just one month earlier. >> i'm sorry, family emergency, i have to stop the show. >> i went to paris on that trip to protect her. one of the things that she said she heard is that they were coming to rob her, and they had to wait till i had left. >> reporter: and in his tmz interview, revealing this. >> i got liposuction. because i didn't want y'all to call me fat like y'all called rob at the wedding. i was addicted to opioids. two days i got off of opioids i'm in the hospital -- >> where's kanye's head at, is he healthy? >> i really don't know. i mean, you know -- in the interview we talked about mental health a lot. he spoke about being on meds. so i'm on tmz saying he was addicted to opioids. he was talking about liposuction. he talked about losing all his confidence. like -- i mean, that sounds like, you know, low self-esteem. i still think he's grieving over the death o

there was trouble for strikers outside ucla. three people suffered injuries when they were hit by an suv as they blocked the street near west wood plaza and la kont avenue. you can see one man holding on to the hood of the vehicle. the driver was arrested. there is fallout from the uc walkout. california senator camilla harris will not be the commencement speaker at this saturday's graduation ceremony at uc berkeley. harris was booked for months to deliver a commencement address at cal. but her office says she's canceled the engagement saying she won't attend because of the speaker boycott called by the striking unions. harris' office released a statement saying she wishes them success for the future. they are bright young leaders and our country is counting on them. >> you've heard some suspects are slick enough to slip away from police. a home invasion robbery suspect was slick from hiding in a barrel filled with restaurant grease. abc 7 news reporter david lieu has details of a most unusual officer-involved shooting. >> there

ucla has hired temporary health care professionals to fill in. >>> some mixed emotions for bay area sports fans this morning. the warriors are on the verge of another conference finals in the nba but the shark season has come to an end in an all too familiar way. >> kpix 5's bet betty yu was with fans. >> reporter: with time still on the clock, even the die-hard were looking for ways to console themselves. >> we still have five minutes. >> yes, hockey starts in october. we're all happy in october. >> reporter: antonio perez worked on finishing his sunday before the sharks were officially finished 3-0. he extended down the escalator before a flood of fans. >> i'm feeling pretty upset right knew. we should have been a little bit longer than that. it's almost like the same thing every year. it gets really disappointing. >> reporter: the san jose sharks have a deep history of playoffs heart break. they tend to play successful regular seasons, only to fall short in the postseason. >> every year the same thing. always so close and nothing. >> it was bad. it was tough, yeah, this is like a consta

. >> the ucla brain injury research center.just because lab testing shows a helmet can reduce impacts to the head. it doesn't necessarily mean it is reducing injuries caused when the brain hits the skull. >> i don't know of any helmet that can reduce -- the acceleration or deceleration of the brain. >> how can helmet padding keep that from happening? or lessen the impact? >> right. first i want to be careful we don't make any claims with respect to, reduction in concussion risk. our helmet ream dulduces head i. >> it will allow soldiers to the test the helmet firsthand. it can prevent tens of thousand of people potentially exposed to the injury. >> carter evans, seattle. >>> the government accountability office planning a review of the nation's air marshal service. the agency has been dogged by charges of low morale, harassment and al quo hol abuse. it was founded in 1961, expanded after 9/11. in all that time, marshals have not disrupted a single plot or nigh jacking. some in congress want it shut down. air marshals use mock c

. >> guest: ucla not far from where we are sitting right now you no longer have to read shakespeare to get a degree in english. >> host: why is that a bad thing? >> guest: there is such a thing as good and bad. politically correct people don't agree, but i would say william shakespeare is probably the most talented human being who ever lived in my book because i'm a writer and i'm a little bit prejudice but if you study literature and have not read shakespeare, it's like studying religion and not reading the bible. it's about that extreme. i don't know. because he was a white man, so what, i don't care. it's interesting to read. i don't care whether they were white or black. i'm a follower of chinese former chairman who said he famously i don't care if the cat is black or white i only care if it [inaudible] >> host: we've mentioned enemies a love story. what else, what other kind of work do you do here in hollywood that we should know about? >> guest: a lot of work that never got made, very typical. in one of the ones that did get made recently is a film called a better life that just

. >> i'm politically to clemdz and ucla. >> just knowing we're giving back to the community. >> especially the spanish speaking population it hits home. >> people get hungry why not eat and give francisco. >> my name is fwlend hope i would say on at large-scale what all passionate about is peace in the world. >> it never outdoor 0 me that note everyone will think that is a good i know to be a paefrt. >> one man said i'll upsetting the order of universe i want to do since a good idea not the order of universe but his offered of the universe but the ministry sgan in the room chairing sha harry and grew to be 5 we wanted to preach and teach and act god's love 40 years later i retired having been in the tenderloin most of that 7, 8, 9 some have god drew us into the someplace we became the network ministries for homeless women escaping prostitution if the months period before i performed memorial services store produced women that were murdered on the streets of san francisco so i went back to the board and said we say to do something the number one be a safe place for them to live while he wor

well now those heroes are breaking their silence.turns out many of them were soldiers from ucla's rotcrogram.how their training helped save the truck driver's life.that's tonight on kron 4 news at nine. (vicki) president trump's new legal counsel rudy giuliani is making waves in a new interview. (pam) his comments on multiple fronts - shed more light on both foreign and domestic issues - that the white house has not shared previously.(vicki) natasha chen shows how the trump administration is responding today. a series of new interviews from rudy giuliani - one of president trump's new lawyers - is providing new details previously not released by the white house. first, on fox news - rudy giuliani, former new york city mayor: "we got kim jong un impressed enough to be releasing three prisoners today," the white house was asked if giuliani was authorized to speak on foreign policysarah sanders, white house press secretary: not that i'm aware of. ..and refused to confirm their release on thursday. sarah sanders, white house press secretary:we certainly would see this as a sign of goodwill

could he speak at ucla? could he speak at nyu?ey brought up the national guard. he's winning the debate in a very small circle but he's slowly eroding the support of so many people who want to support israel but they're seeing israel do things they can't support, and therefore, they're just emotionally disengaging. >> tom, you are so passionate about this subject. your book is so eloquent. how do you feel just, you know, logic analysis aside. you're a human being. you just took your family to israel. what is your reaction from the government? >> my reaction about israel, fareed, is what it's always been. i think understand and think about israel as an american or american jew or anyone for that matter. you have to have three thoughts in your head at the same time. america has built in so many ways, science, technology, education, really absorbing these immigrants from all over the world. it's an amazing place, number one. number two, israel does bad stuff. it does bad stuff in the occupied territories. it does bad stuff sometimes.

. >> there is really interesting research out of ucla and one of the things i love is that the skepticism of science to bring to any kind of enterprise. so to have this theory is with a certain amount of time for a project they will start so they said we are skeptical about that so with that videotape and audiotape in action or team to come up with the insurance team or people coming up with a new process. and basically invented cameras with a videotape and audiotape every single interaction -- interaction somewhat you're left with sounds painful so literally hundreds of hours of videotape like the insurance company coming up with an internal process. so it didn't work the way originally suspected and saw that beginning of the process the teens did very little. almost nothing. a little status seeking but there was a moment where they really got going. and it turns out over and over again it was the exact temporal little if they have 31 days got started in earnest 15 or 16. eleven days, started on day number six. she was so amazed by this that she put them into experimental settings you ha

especially my beloved ucla bruins. >> this protest has divide us. this has made us farther apart.is what gets us closer to the answer. if you are serious about these issues, it's was van jones did when he pushed divisiveness aside. he's not trump's biggest fan. say i'm going to work with jared kushner and extend a hand and olive branch. look what we have. we have criminal justice reform. kennedy: thank you so much. appreciate it. coming up, a 30-year-old man has become the poster child for entitled losers after refusing to move out of mom and dad's house. today he went to court, but did common sense prevail? the panel returns to discuss next.g, ng in a bottle. over 260 years later, with a little resourcefulness, ingenuity, and grit, we're not only capturing energy from the sun and wind, we're storing it. as the nation's leader in energy storage, we're ensuring americans have the energy they need, whenever they need it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. jardiance asked: when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? you got a1c, he

year, our seniors went on to harvard, princeton, city college of san francisco, skyline college, and ucla. not bad. yta has secured or influenced the private funding to resurface all the 6 mclaren park tennis courts including the two unable to be used for 20 years. so yta is a real and old partner. i'll have our little annual reports we just completed. our budget is $700,000. over overhead is just 13% over the last two years, pretty neat. we have a history of exceptional boards. a few of our leaders are russ flynn, candy walker, and peter wright. mark knows russ flynn extremely well and probably the other -- the rest of you know some of these -- our board members and know just what quality we're talking about. arthur ash was one of our founders and a daily inspiration. with your partnership, yta looks forward to serving far more kids, far better over the next 50 years. thank you. >> right on. [ applause ] >> commissioners, peter wright is the long time very accomplished varsity coach of the cal tennis program. i thought you would want to know that. >> our last acknowledgment is for updike

especially my beloved ucla bruins. >> this protest has divide us. this has made us farther apart. here is what gets us closer to the answer. if you are serious about these issues, it's was van jones did when he pushed divisiveness aside. he's not trump's biggest fan. say i'm going to work with jared kushner and extend a hand and olive branch. look what we have. we have criminal justice reform. kennedy: thank you so much. appreciate it. coming up, a 30-year-old man has become the poster child for entitled losers after refusing to move out of mom and dad's house. today he went to court, but did common sense prevail? the panel returns to find the remote yet? nah. honey look, your old portable cd player. my high school rethainer. oh don't... it's early 90s sitcom star dave coulier... cut...it...out! [laughing] what year is it? as long as stuff gets lost in the couch, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications

detainees during the trump administration to >> caller: before the americans overnight arrival, three ucla basketball players were brought back to the us in november after being held on shoplifting accusations. american caitlin coleman, her husband and three children released after being captured by the tell a man, otto warmbier died shortly after his release from north korean determined in june. johnson and her husband returned from egypt after three years. and the first american released under donald trump held captive in china after being convicted of spying. rob: as mike pompeo was working to bring these hostages homes, the new york times letting him for tearing up the iran deal. sarah sanders says it is time for the media to get on board with the agenda of the trump administration. >> i got the same number of questions today about michael cohen that i got up north korea. i think that is sad and another reminder that shows out of touch the media is with the rest of america. thousands of miles away, what they forgot to include was thousands of miles away negotiating the details of the m

corporations american businesses want civil rights joined a constitutional law expert and professor of law at uclaer. his rubio right? do you think american corporations are doing their part are they taking advantage of the nations laws? >> well, we see corporations being politically active. for instance, leasing corporations fight against the nra in the wake of a parkway and shooting. we see corporations exert a lot of political influence and political power and part of that is a story tied to some people say citizens united. the supreme court case the corporations of the same rights as individuals to spend their money on politics. the story goes back a lot further. >> you read in your book about daniel webster. before 1607, the virginia company. explain what you mean by civil rights and the involvement of corporations. because usually think of civil rights committee think the civil rights movement of 1960s, and other things. not corporations. >> that is right. we have legendary civil rights movement, and movements, but also a 200 year struggle for the rights of corporations, corporations are lik

. >>> ucla set a cap of $100,000 a year for security costs for outside speakers not invited by a ucla. the new rule is subtlely written. there is no cap on costs of security forests registered three weeks in advance and meeting with campus police. the new rules took effect may 9th. >>> pearl was 15 years old when she disappeared. last seep being dragged by a man over bridge 780 in vallejo. he was identified as castro and was later killed in a police shootout in southern california. police say they found evidence in castro's car and in his home that led them to the towns of jenner and bodega bay. but pearl was never found. her family is still searching for her and is not giving up hope. >>> tomorrow the city of dublin will reopen the emerald plunge water slide as the wave water park begins the 2018 season. that water slide was shut down after a 10-year-old boy was hurt just 90 minutes after the water park's grand opening. there is the video of that child flying off of the slide, landing on the concrete. amazingly he was not seriously hurt. but he was injured. state investigators conclu

could he speak at ucla? could he speak at nyu? he could if they borrowed the national guard. very small circle, but he's really slow ri eroding the support of so many people who want the to support israel but are seeing israel that they can't support and they are emotionally disengaging. that's a long-term threat to israel. >> you were so passionate about this subject. your book is is so eloquent. how do you feel just logic analysis aside. you're a human being and you took your family to israel. what's your reaction? >> my reaction has been what it's always been. i think understand and think about israel as an american or american jew or anybody for that matter. you have to hold three thoughts together in your head at the same time. israel has built an amazing country, amazing in it so many ways. science, technology, education, really absorbing all these immigrants. it's an amazing place, number one. number two, israel does bad stuff. it does bad stuff in the occupied territories. it does bad stuff sometimes. and number three israel lives in a crazy neighborhood. one of the c

there is a law professor at ucla that has written about this. many states have similar. what the majority said in the history, i do not care what the history is except for the right of the people to their arms. -- bear go back to the english civil war. this is the important point. what is reasonable regulation to decide whether something is reasonable, you look at the purpose of the amendment, the x that to which it will be infringed -- the extent that it will be infringed, looking at the problem. mine turned out to be useful in the future, even if our side of it lost now. i understand the logic of the dissent. it is hard to understand the logic of the majority. so interesting is not what it says. the second clause is the right of the people to keep and bear arms is not to be infringed. so what is that right? then they go back into their own history to decide what the content of the right ones. at least they say you have some kind of right to keep a pistol a loaded handgun next year better some kind like that. what that is in my mind is not yet clear. added therehe also

boutte's claim that she's atlanta's leading cosmetic surgeon and her credentials,medical school at uclatified dermatologist. but lawsuits claim she's unqualified to do many of the procedures she advertises, even though law in georgia allows it. susan witt/ attorney:"if you have a medical license then there's no restriction on what you can do. we have seen cases where emergency room physicians have gotten into the cosmetic surgery business. obgyns who are performing breast augmentation, breast reductions, tummy tucks." nats witt says the focus is on boutte now, but she's not unique. (grant) (grant) that was kaylee hartung reporting. (pam) a crazy interaction caught on camera .... leads to the arrest of a man in brooklyn... (pam) this is video showing the owner of a car hanging on to the hood ... trying to stop the suspect from stealing it. police say, the suspect drove the s-u-v for nearly eight- blocks before stopping. the owner of the vehicle was in shock and is happy to be safe.

. >>> sciences at ucla are working on a pill to stop hangover.uses three natural enzymes that convert alcohol into a harmless molecule protecting the liver from alcohol damage and also preventing hangover. it is seeing some positive results when tested on mice. researchers are hoping to begin human clinical trials in about a year. >>> the world health organization is stepping up the efforts to artificial trans fats from the worldwide food supply. they launched an initiative that will provide guidance for all countries on how to remove artificial trans fats from foods over the next five years. various meats and dairy products contain trans fat. the who is recommending you eat just 1% of these foods in your diet. back in 2004, denmark became the first country to regulate artificial trans fats and officials in denmark say that policy has led to fewer deaths blamed on heart disease. >>> apple ceo tim cook delivered the commencement speech at duke university. his alma mater. he told the class of 2018 to make brave choices, arise to challenges, and not

before coming to stanford she was professor of public policy at ucla school of public affairs and served on president clinton's national security council. today's discussion is moderated by andrea mitchell, nbc news's chief foreign affairs correspondent who hosts andrea mitchell reports each day on msnbc. she has covered 7 presidential administrations, capitol hill, state department, intelligence services and every presidential campaign since 1980. her achievements in journalism are innumerable which means she received the 2017 courage in journalism lifetime achievement award on international women's media foundation. >> thank you so much. it is a great privilege to be here with two scholars, leaders, public policy experts who i admire so greatly. congratulations on the book and we want to talk about the book's political risk and questions about news of the day and questions from all of you. i see a lot of friends and people i know well from foreign-policy world in the audience as well. great to have dr. rice here. on a day when the new secretary of state reported in a new chapter in the

essentially trump predicated a 45-minute monologue, and a lot of it was about those ucla basketball players were arrested or detained for shoplifting there and his negotiations and how he got them released. why won't these folks stand up for their colleague? >> i think they'd love to demand that the president apologize for what happened, but they're not going to get anywhere. it's just fascinating because the white house over the last four or five days has never said that remark about mccain was not made. and having no one apologize, not apologizing yourself that would be denying it's made, but no one's denying it was made. they see it as a sign of weakness, and they just don't want it to do it, and it's sort of another way they're thumbing their nose at tradition, establishment, about business as usual. we don't play the game that way. >> but the senators don't have to go along with that. there were only two questions and apparently both were pathetic. one was praise of the president and some was should the republican do a better job of touting their connections. whoever asked the question

a very fine magazine put out by the public affairs school of public administration and affairs at ucla call blueprint. it's just starting, it's about a year old, so it deserves a plug. if you're interested in public affairs, look up blueprint. so our authors today are delawarean stillman -- dee ann stillman who wrote blood brothers, the story of buffalo bill and sitting bull, the author of inseparable, the story of the siamese twins, and steven j. ross who wrote "hitler in los angeles." the authors tell their stories through great characters or who were little known at the time or were famous but have slipped off the pages of history. through them, the authors tell much about american culture, society and politics of their era. and tell us lessons -- teach us things that will be of value and enlighten us even today in the era of donald trump. "hitler in los angeles" by usc professor steven ross was a finalist for the pulitzer prize in the history category. in tracking the surprisingly effective -- right. [applause] that's an honor. attracting the surprisingly effective nazi campaign in

cynthia will be attending ucla in the fall and the segway's going to yale.th of you. we didn't have robot dogs and ipads that walked when i graduated high school. we had like teddy ruxpin and lite brite. which makes you wonder with the streaming and apps and games, are people still reading books? you remember books. the things from oprah's club? so according to recent study from the pew research center, almost one in four americans has not read a book in the past year. that actually seems high to me. i bet it's even fewer than that. so to find out, this afternoon we sent a team out to the street to ask pedestrians to name a book. any book. could be the bible. could be "fifty shades of gray." all we wanted to know is can you name a book? and here's how that went. ♪ >> can you name a book? >> oh, yes. uh -- uh -- i don't read, but -- but -- what's it called? >> can you name a book? >> uh -- no. >> can you name a book? >> um -- uh -- i don't read books. yeah, that's it. >> a book? "the lion king." >> the movie? >> the book. >> you reathe book "the lion king"? >

we got them from egypt, afghanistan, even the ungrateful basketball players from ucla that came throughhina, they came back. he is with the george costanzo method. what i would like to say is whenever obama did something, trump does the opposite in north korea, syria, iran, and it seems to be working, juan, the media is not accountable for all of the false things they predicted would happen with north korea. they said we would alienate the ally and south korea and japan and not get china to help us out. we were going to go to war. and pompeo was not a good diplomat. all of those things have turned out to be wrong. the media is like a bad weatherman. every day they come out and they say it is going to rain. and every day it is clear skies and sunny. but they never apologize or get fired. >> greg: so, juan, from a scale of one being awesome, ten being super, super, super awesome, where would you put this? >> juan: super, super, super -- gosh, i imagine us in that situation, you want out, you went out for americans. it is good. the part that amuses me first is the business about ratings, c

this country gave me the opportunities to be an uncensored journalist, ucla extension offered me helpand then los angeles and the united states and thanks to that possibility, i'm here. and my only goal is that the immigrants who came after me would be treated with the same generosity with which i was treated. so i'm incredibly thankful to this country because of the things that i'm doing. i came -- i still remember ronald reagan was president and when i started working, some of my fellow journalists colleagues, they were criticizing ronald reagan and, of course, i was expecting the boss to come say, no, you cannot say that, but nothing happened, nothing. that's beautiful. and in that idea of a generous country opened to immigrants giving us opportunities, that's -- that's how i always felt america was going to be. and then came donald trump. and it is not only donald trump because it started -- it started well before. but for me it was when this candidate coming down from the escalators in trump towers, he launched his campaign june 16th, 2015 and then he said openly, mexican immigra

their first round pick, colton miller. 15th overall pick in the league, drafted by -- drafted out of ucla. got himself a contract worth an estimated $3.6 million. >>> cal softball, because you waited long enough. ncaa tournament in athens, georgia. the game went . the go-ahead run on. off the wall, that's how the bears dropped the 3-2 decision in game one of a double elimination format. the bears will play harvard tomorrow. >>> and look at this. the batter blue the bit. he was supposed to swing, connect, and reveal whether he was having a boy or a girl. congrats. yeah, it's a boy. >> hope he plays baseball better than dad. >> tell me about it. i'll be back in a half hour with some girl power. no one in the bay area has seen this before. >> okay. >> that's ats. >> that's a good one. >>> coming up in our next half hour, the latest on a shooting in texas. >> the tin suspect goes to court tonight, charged with capital murder. how he managed to booby-trapped the school with explosives. >>> dramatic video from the big island, lava from the kilauea volcano shoots hundreds of feet into the air. >

. >>> some soldiers from ucla rotc saved two men involved in a fiery crash.t on camera. the truck rolled over on the highway this past tuesday just as a van of rotc soldiers were passing by. the soldiers then rushed into action jumping out of the van to pull a man out alive. that's when they saw a second man in desperate need of help. >> it was on fire and moving. then he started screaming, of course, with pain. >> the heroes hailed passing cars for tools and used a battery-powered saw to pry the victim out of the burning car. >>> it is 5:55 right now. an explosion rocks a connecticut neighborhood injuring officers in the middle of an ongoing standoff overnight. the investigation now under way. >> and the suspected golden state is back golden state killer is back in court. more coming up. how pictures of the suspect and his d-n-a could play a key role in the trial. >>> a strange twist in the case of the suspected golden state killer. how pictures of the suspect and his dna could play a key role in the trial. >> plus, the memo the department of justice is refu