peroÚn este profesor de ucla, quien pierde es estados unidos a largo plazo. >> la gente mÁs talentosaque la educaciÓn internacional hace mÁs fuerte a este paÍs. patricia: un abuso sexual de menores por parte de sacerdotes sigue dando de quÉ hablar. publicaron una lista de sacerdotes pederastas. la lista incluye a 38 sacerdotes que murieron y 19 que aÚn viven. l monto de los gastos legales que la actriz porno stormy daniels deberÁ pagar al presidente trump. daniels perdiÓ una demanda de difamaciÓn en contra del mandatario. los defensores del presidente piden cerca de 780,000 dÓlares en honorarios y sanciones. patricia: aÑade fiscal especial robert mueller entregarÁ su memorando sobre la sentencia les consejero de seguridad nacional, michael flynn. flynn se declarÓ culpable de mentir al fbi en la investigaciÓn sobre la interferencia de rusia en las elecciones de 2016. el 18 de diciembre serÁ su audiencia de sentencia. ♪ enrique: en perÚ tendrÁ que permanecer el ex presidente alan garcÍa despuÉs de que el gobierno uruguayo le negÓ la solicitud de asilo. patricia: ademÁs, estas impresione

yeah, 1969, i was fired from ucla, and that was a prettyty difficult year. i got literally hundreds of death threats. i had to be ushered from classroom to classroooom by thehe ucla campus police. ththey had to start my car up to make sure there wasn't a bomb planted. and they ushered me to thehe edge ofof campus, because they wteted to guauarane that i was not killed on the campus. i mean, that was really their role. and i say this because it meant that i had to have security 24 hours. and i had to have someone move into my apartment with me, because i lived alone at that time. i had to have e someone -- i had to have armed security 24 urs s a day. and i i had -- i pururchased a couple of guns, that were used by the people who were doing security fofor m, you know, particularly when i was speaking. i should say that around the same time, we learned about the case of the soledad brothers -- george jackson, john clutchette, fleeta drumgo -- and began to do organizing in southern california. there was a committee in northern california to free the soledad d br

and then came along in 1961, i was a student at ucla, graduate student of ucla, and in 1961 we had the first american go into space. that was alan shepherd. and at the time i was doing graduate work and physics at ucla. i was a tutor. i had a research fellowship, i was working half time at the rand corporation. i had about four different jobs i was doing because i was married and raising a family and already had one child. so i would have to get up very early in the morning. living in san fernando valley i would fly -- excuse me -- drive. they thought i would fly, i had a little speedster at the time. then i would start about 7:00 in the morning at the rand corporation. during the day i would be back at school and doing various other things. this was the morning of alan shepherd's launch. it was may 5, 1961, and i recall being vaguely aware that was going on that day, but i had the radio on in the car. i was driving up over mulholland drive and down in santa monica, and i was listening. it was just before 10:00 in florida and just before 7:00 in california, and as it got down to the la

. >> ucla in physics? >> well, i went back to college as a freshman after 6 1/2 years in the service. and it's because i realize that, in the marine corps, even in those days, without a college education, i wasn't going to go very far. i didn't expect them to be able to send me to test pilot school, for example. i didn't have the background that they were looking for. so i took a career path, which it turns out is the only way that i ever would have made it as an astronaut. i went out and spent the next eight years full-time student, flying with a marine corps reserve, working on a bachelor's, master's, and event weam a ph.d. in physics. which i did not complete. >> i want to talk about why you didn't complete it in a moment, but did you go to ucla and study physics, thinking that someday i'm going to become an astronaut? was that the next thing? >> no. it was not. i've lived my whole life, as i said earlier, just trying to do the best at this stage, because it's going to make it easier the next stage. i'm

the ucla political science department hosted this 75 minute lecture. >> we are delighted to have judge lance ito to speak to us about lessons lost, the world war ii incarceration of japanese americans.

ucla would rather prioritize a professor's diversity contribution than science we could hope there is an approach to be set out but to my friends that are engineers. half of the engineering department that every faculty search is reckless putting the competitive edge at risk because generous philanthropist inevitably the measure for their programs how many students are going to college? that's not necessarily a good idea it turns out the more education somebody has the more likely they are to think of themselves as oppressed. the engineers in these departments are the product of the diversity academy so we reach the point where it will be very hard to break out of this. >> i wonder how you would answer the paradox of the private elite university area? the alumni is giving more and more money. they are electing the trustees and to appoint to the president and given that system we seem to have behavior in those institutions that is directly attacking the people that is the huge body of alumni that support the university and that's a paradox. >> it's the same paradox that henry ford poin

i mean, i went to ucla for about three weeks. david: three weeks.hat did your parents say when you dropped out? barry: nothing more than they said before it, afterward, or during. my parents were the most laissez-faire of parents, and they did not really have a point of view, other than they assumed they would just support me for the rest of my life. david: so were your parents wealthy? barry: fairly, yes. david: so what did you do? barry: i hibernated for a while. i knew where my interest was pulling me. my interest was pulling me into entertainment. i had always been fascinated by it. there was obviously a lot around me. my parents, my best friends, and their parents were mostly in various forms of the entertainment business. so it was, it was the allure, but i had no clue how to get there. i mean, there are no starting jobs. i called my best friend's father, danny thomas, who was a famous comedian of the time, a television star, and so i started at william morris in the mail room. david: what do you actually do in the mailroom? because i could ne

at ucla and his law degree from uc berkeley. he discovered victor wolfenstein .hen he took a class that brings back memories. judge ito joins the district attorney's office in 1977. he was one of the first four lawyers to staff the hard-core gangs unit which developed the model for dealing with gang-related crime that has been used in the rest of the country since then. he was appointed to the los angeles superior court in 1989 and served there until he retired just a few years ago. advocate has been an for equal language access to the courts. that has been one of his contributions to the los angeles courts and criminal justice system. served on the judicial andcil court advisory panel taught the effective use of spoken language interpreters to other judges. on behalf of the department of honoredl science, i am to welcome judge ito. [applause] judge ito: thank you very much. let me do a quick microphone check. we are good to go. good evening, everyone. department fore this invitation especially thank you to judy and the family f

berkeley and ucla in about a month and lived to tell about it.had a lot of fun. >> they were blaring beyonce music trying to drown out our voices. judge jeanine: katrina, you were in the 2016 race. you recognize katrina, the spokesman for the president. why is there such an inability for young people to come out, and why are campuses the feeding ground for hate for people on the right? >> a lot of it is expose our. people say donald trump has a millennial problem. and i say no the gop has a millennial problem. so many people have not been exposed to conservative principles and values, and they are being preached to and not spoken to. and that has created a large disconnect. and the professors in the university are very liberal. 60% of the young people think trump is a racist. by a black woman and he chose me to represent him in his presidential campaign. judge jeanine: 69% of people 1 15-6 disapprove of president trump's performance as a president. wait a minute. isn't the economy doing great now? >> we don't pay attention to much to the polls. t

sources, some la-based like the ucla research library. also at the huntington. it is mostly california, but also a lot of southern california material in the l.a. metro area as well. steve: finally, for those watching on c-span3, what one thing surprised you the most? hmm, that is a really good question. i think the thing that surprised me the most was how much i felt for these women who had to make these complicated decisions for themselves. polarizationt of when that happens on the abortion issue to this day, and in looking at these investigation files and in looking at the interviews that sometimes law enforcement officers did of patients, friends, or family members, you really empathize with them. you realize they are making a bad decision in an assortment of bad options. spoke to theally human element of this research, that i am writing about these women, using corners records, board of medical's examiner's records and talking about individual women who lived and died under a legal system that was not reflecting their own desires or needs. ,teve: alicia gut

knew you loved math and knew you had written some books what i didn't realize is you graduated from ucla suma cum laude. what is the excellence atmath? >> the paper is not as relevant as the books that i am writing now. i took my love of mathematics. i just love the beauty of math and i took my love of entertainment and i intiecombind them into entertaining math books. i teach math with comics and cartoons because i believe math can be fun >> this book in particular helps kids and parents understand common core. can you help us briefly explain common core. >> there are so many parents saying i don't know how to help my first and second graders with their math homework. they all figure come middle school they might need some extra help but they figured they would have their 6-year-old's math under control. with common core, things are more visual. they break down the numbers a lot more so i realized there was a need for a book and i wrote do not open this math book with parents and children in mind in fact, if he end of the book, i have new math translation guide for parents because a lot

i was copied on a letter where you were informed that the original house drawings were located at ucla. >> that is correct. >> could you share that, please, with this commission? >> yes. i can't recall if it's his son or grandson raymond, contacted us to let us know where exact little they believe the largent house plans are located in the ucla archives. so once the planner engaged -- reengages that project sponsor and to bring the project in compliance with this commission, we'll be asking them to seek those original drawings from that archive. >> thank you. >> thanks. commissioner richards? >> question, mr. frye. if the project sponsor does not choose to rebuild the house in a certain period of time, do you take enforcement action? >> my understanding is if plans are not submitted within 30 days, then the planner will refer it to the enforcement -- or zoning and compliance team in our department. yes. >> one other question, mr. frye. does the historic evaluation without the ceqa determination apply to districts as well as individual propertis? >> that is a great question. it does, al

educated at ucla and has earned his masters of fine arts university of iowa writers workshop. 's numerous poetry include on - - collections include 187 reasons across the border undocumented 1971 through 2007. new and selected poems 2008 and border crosser, 1999. into have written short stories and young adult novels and then imagine and jabberwocky. mister herrera was the first mexican-american poet laureate in the united states of america sharing secrets to turn your wonder at the world around you. mister herrera. [applause] [cheers and applause] . >> we camped waiting for a long time. sorry about that. >> it is a great feeling you are one of my heroes. and with the supreme court justice so let's give another hand. [applause] so just a little while ago. and talking about writing with the amazing programs and it's a beautiful thing to say but physically doing it to. [applause] . >> in my book i talk about my journey going from one experience and i talk about my days in college and it's hard to do it from this distance that there is a picture in here and the area i grew up at

. >>> during a promotion at a ucla women's basketball game over the weekend, nicole cornett, there she is there -- she was picked to do a layup, shoot a free throw, a three-pointer, and then a half-court shot. and you guessed it, she nails this half-court shot. anybody who does that usually wins a brand-new car, but nicole not your usually contestant. turns out, she's a former bruins basketball player and therefore ineligible to win the car. she later admitted she knew she couldn't win a prize. they told her that ahead of time. they only let her try because it was her birthday. >> so she gets the bragging rights right after that. >> totally. >>> ahead, a sonic assault on the senses. the growing concerns for america's diplomats overseas. plaque psoriasis can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin, and more patients were symptom free with trem

he received his degree from harvard and is a former faculty member at ucla. years, he has studied the causes of an enlarged prostate and has helped thousands of men reverse and control the problem. today, he'll help you. >> the numbers -- they're unbelievable. half the men over 50 in this country -- that's 30 million men suffering from an enlarged prostate? >> barbara, that's right. every man has a prostate, and as surely as their hair is going to turn gray, that prostate is going to enlarge. and by the age of 70, 80% of men will have problems. as men age, testosterone, the male hormone, is converted to dihydrotestosterone, much more potent variety, and it stimulates the prostate cells to grow and multiply and the prostate to enlarge. >> what kind of problems does that cause? >> a weak stream, hesitancy, stopping and starting, urgency, frequency, getting up frequently at night to urinate, ultimately pain and sexual dysfunction. >> and virtually every man is gonna face this? >> every man has a prostate, and if a man lives long enough, they're going to experien

center for genetic medicine research in washington dc, and is the former chief of medical genetics at ucla. bigad: you think far more children are transitioning now than maybe should? eric: that's correct. children say a lot of things. it's this idea that if i behave like a girl, therefore i am a girl. well, that's not necessarily true. bigad: is telling a child to wait to transition sort of the modern day version of telling a gay person that it's just a phase? eric: i don't think so. people are telling me that these boys who behave like girls are in fact girls inside, so i'm saying, "well, where is the girl? is their brain different? are their genes different?" i still have not seen that. announcer: while scientists and doctors continue to battle over the issue, schools and educators have been left on the frontlines often with little or no training on how to navigate what some view as dangerous territory. over the past two years, our investigative unit has been collecting and analyzing data from the 20 largest school districts across all nine counties of the bay area. we discovered more t

he is a graduate of ucla, johns hopkins and george washington university law school. >> welcome, sir.judge simons was worn and as chairman of the federal trade commission on may 1, 2018. before joining the commission, he was a partner at paul weiss where he served as cochair of the firm's antitrust group. prior to the firm he was director of the ftc's bureau of competition and developed a widely used critical loss analysis technique. >> he received his bachelors degree in economics and history from cornell university and his jd from georgetown university law center. thank you sir, for being here. >> each of the witnesses will have written statements entered into the record in its entirety. i ask that each of you will summarize your statement in five minutes or less and to help you along with that, as i customarily do, i will diplomatically grab the gavel and that means that you are over your time limit. i think you understand how this works, you have been here before. mister delray, please. >> thank you, chairman marina. thank you members to cellini and full committee chairman. and so

herrera was educated at ucla and stanford university and earned his masters in fine arts at the university of iowa writers workshop. the numerous portrait collections include 187 reasons that mexicanos can't cross the border undocumented. 1971 through 2007 at half the world new and selected poems in 28 and border cross are without lamborghini dream 1999. in addition to publishing more than one dozen collections of poetry mr. herrera has written short stories, young adult novels in children's literature. his most recent work for young people includes imagine and jabberwocky. in jabberwocky and mr. herrera the first mexican-american poet laureate in the united states of america sharing secrets how to turn your wonder of the world around you into the weird. mr. herrera. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. let's introduce our supreme court justice sonja soto meyer with a big hand. [applause] >> hello. we kept them waiting a long time sorry about that. >> very kind of you. thank you so much. it's so good to see you and it's a great feeling and you're one of my heroes and. [cheering and

he was in the presentation, and my granddaughter who was a ucla student. i want to speak to the mural. i was kind of hoping we could break protocol tonight and i could show the picture in my time here but i was told it was not allowed. to the left, george washington is there and it says, a good u.s. citizen, george washington. to the far right, is an indian person sitting tomahawk down, smoking a pipe. it is offensive. it says offensive as anybody, a jewish person lying dead would not -- with nazis over them, a gay person back in so met with an nypd standing over them. i could depict it many, many ways. so we have a committee who is discussing and making recommendations of why it should be removed. right now it is covered with the age. i say keep it covered. the hooks are up there. keep it covered. our children are seeing that every day. it is giving them an impression of empowering, but this is okay. this is part of the history. you step on those, you take from the land, you disregard the people. this has to stop. if we are going to teach our children res

i want to read a quote from urban planning professor shoop from luke -- ucla comment. the buildings are the only indicators much park demand and fail to consider a building's location as an equally significant factor. some cities offer reductions in denser urban zones or near frequent transit but they still do not account n for the ways they effect transportation choice. we heard from people from almost every district in san francisco. we need to eliminate parking requirements or minimum parking requirements. thank you. >> eileen brogan here from what's known as the outside lanes. i'm here with dino. she's a wanna-be dinosaur. she lives in south basin and is here today on her way to the capital planning committee meeting to speak on option 12. unfortunately, the p.u.c. wasn't able to stay at this meeting. regarding this legislation, the majority of the committee is in the twilight of it's tenure on the board therefore i urge the committee to table the item so the new committee and new board in the new year would have the opportunity to weigh in on this. thank you very

he was in the presentation, and my granddaughter who was a ucla student. i want to speak to the mural. i was kind of hoping we could break protocol tonight and i could show the picture in my time here but i was told it was not allowed. to the left, george washington is there and it says, a good u.s. citizen, george washington. to the far right, is an indian person sitting tomahawk down, smoking a pipe. it is offensive. it says offensive as

it is based on the ucla coach john wood din's ideas for athletics. this would be an ongoing part of it. also, we would like to consider an indoor gallery museum featuring tennis legends from northern california and california. billie jean king, brad gilbert. great destination spot museum with the cafe overlooking the bay. resident in the city would have access to the various elements within this facility including yoga, fitness and spinning that exists at the san francisco tennis club. the combination supported with paying members and allowing such great public access would be a sensable if it is done right at -- sensable if it is done right sensational use of one of the piers. thank you. >> thank you. any other public comment on this item? >> it looks like the tennis crowd is here in force. it is one of the reasons we are here is because it is a real exciting prospect to have an indoor tennis facility. it fits the bubbles that rebecca was talking about. there is a serious san francisco base real estate developer behind it, alexander real estate deve

medical center with berkeley would limit helmet care access for those with lower income and elderly at ucla and there would be more crowding at emergency rooms in other hospitals. they're planning to close it by the year 2030. that's when california hospitals must comply with new earthquake standards, it would be too expensive to retrofit the hospital. >>> the san francisco board of supervisors will hold a special meeting, they're voting whether to put a measure on the november 2019 ballot. students getting free tuition right now at city college are part of a pilot program that will expire next june. xpire next the supervisors support setting aside $15 million to fund that free city college program. >>> tonight the white house press secretary sanders is talking about other ways to get the $57 billion that president trump wants and it's unclear what the other ways are. ray bo gmt reports that thousands remain in limbo while their asylum applications are being processed. >> still no consensus and the clock is ticking, the government runs out on friday, the two parties are deadlocked over fund

. >> i was watching in the senior staff room that i had set up in the basketball arena for ucla. >> ther knowledge of our questions. >> susan estridge is there. >> the first question goes to governor dukakis. >> first question comes in. >> governor, if kitty dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor an irrevocable death penalty for the killer? >> oh, here it is. it's a layup, right? it's so easy for dukakis to react with genuine emotion and anger and righteous indignation at the idea that somebody would murder his wife. >> i know what it's like. that was where the answer had to go. >> no, i don't, bernard. and i think you know that i opposed the death penalty during all of my life. i don't see any evidence it's a deterrent -- i think there are better and more effective ways to deal with violent crime. we've done so in my own state. it's one of the reasons why -- >> and i thought, dead. >> when he answered the way he did, which was clinically and analytically, we just -- it just -- all the air went out of the room. >> did we just lose the election? >> we have had the biggest drop

her older son didn't have to drop out of ucla to help them. >> i'm trying to be optimistic. sometimes i am very weak. my hope is always to help my kids. >>> now to the south bay were sacred heart needs another 8000 toys and books for his holiday giveaway. the agency began handing out gifts today. more than 6000 children are signed up to receive two toys each before christmas day. sacred heart organizers say the holiday giveaway program helps parents save about $300 during the holiday season. that is money they can use for rent and groceries. >> the need is greater because we are saying that rent keeps going up. very little is happening at the local level to help alleviate that. >> the agency said it is especially needing legos, action figures, and gifts for teenagers including earbuds, headphones, wallets, and sports items. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 pm is talking about repeated flareups in cars. we will hear from the tesla owner whose car caught fire twice yesterday. what a south bay firefighter said department can do things to deal with electric caller battery fires. serv

her older son did not have to drop out of ucla to help them. >> i'm trying to be optimistic.'m very weak. and my hope is always to help my kids. >>> around the country, cash donations to the salvation army's red kettles are down. volunteers are out in force in front of grocery stores ringing the bells hoping people will part with a little spare change. the money goes to year-round services at shelters as well as for meals, clothing, and disaster relief. the dip in donations varies widely. in the bay area kettle donations are down about 15% which could impact services year-round. >> it is such a critical time for us, so much of our money for our annual budget comes in right now and the kettle are so important to us. >> the salvation army said the shortfall could be because many people don't carry cash as much anymore. donations can be made online and through text messaging during this holiday season of giving. >>> a tesla catches fire twice in one day. coming up next, details about the two fires and what tesla is saying. also why the owner of the car now says he is d wius to t

. >> i will be continuing my ball and education at -- ucla. >> reporter: instance next fall. >> we camettle island of tonga to america, that played a big part with my whole recruiting process. >> reporter: the decision was a hard one for proud parents. >> it is hard for me, for him to go far. >> reporter: uche is first play to eastern an athletic and academic scholarship under his leadership. >> it is a role for the younger kids behind him. >> reporter: the future is bright for these talented student-athletes. in oakland, carlos saucedo, "abc 7 news." >> good for them. >> yeah. >>> all right. we are expecting rain tomorrow, but how much you get depends on where you live. >> and ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> people in the puget sound region of washington are bracing for a windstorm to hit the area tomorrow as they clean up from yesterday's tornado. that twister was designated an ef-2 with peek winds of 120 to 130 miles per hour. homes were destroyed and trees uprooted but glad to say no major industries. pretty ferocious storm but rare for them to get that kind of weather. >> nothing that scary co

. >> i'll be continuing my ball and education at ucla. >> reporter: the suspense was quickly shatteredin come next fall. he credits much of his success to the family's humble beginnings. >> we came from nothing. and for the fact that my parents came from a little island of tonga to america, that played a big part with my whole recruiting process. >> reporter: the decision was a hard one for proud parents. >> it's hard for me for him to go far. >> reporter: he is the first player to earn an athletic and academic scholarship under jay scory's leadership. >> it's a good way that he's paving for younger kids to see that it is possible to work hard. >> reporter: over at bishop odall high three students announced where they're going, including austin jones, sporting that cardinal red. austin will stay in the bay area. >> when it came to my college decision, i wanted to them to see me play so keep it close for them. >> reporter: os saustin is the decorated football player. >> austin has worked not only on the football field but in the classroom. he's a 4.0 student plus. >> reporter: the futur

. >> it was interesting with a doctor at ucla this crazy behavior. >> but it was toward the end hereiny in the new yorker, when he tried to get a job for a woman in order to keep her quiet. he was supposed to turn in his ipad. he turned in his son's ipad in order to idem bar re hide embar incriminating evidence. it is resevealing that kind of cover-up. >> that gets him out of the question of whether he denies it. he has been denying this -- he says it is consensual. he didn't deny they happened. and they certainly fit my definition of moral turpitude of what he was doing. but the cover-up gave them the clearance to say that's the end. >> the conclusions in the cbs board are without merit, consistent with the pattern of leaks and have permeated this process. the press was informed before mr. moonves. he vehemently denies any cnonco sensual sexual relations. >> he was admitting the behavior saying, well, the women went along with this. >> and that's not their stories. >> exactly. they didn't go along. they were forced into those behaviors. >> that speaks to power, not just in the media