what happened at unc was egregious, singular, awful but things like what happened at unc happen everywhere because all of these athletes are working under the same pressure. they're working their 50 hour week with sports trying to make their way in a classroom so friendly faculty and academic counselors find ways to keep them alive to keep them afloat. but all the while they learn that their academic experience, their intellectual interests and so on are subordinated to the athletic demand of the athletic machine. that's something that mary witnessed firsthand in her seven years in the academic support program. >> we called it scheduled engineering and were really good at it. so we would play an estimate how many credits the young folks, many muslim basketball and football needed to be eligible what the gpa that was, what they needed and so it was just this game of schedule engineering and eligibility and really wasn't about an education at all. it was about being an athlete, being an athlete first and maybe being a student, maybe, second third or fourth. that's how the system here is at c

there are plenty of other faculty at unc as angry as i am. known as the spoken that there are a lot of thumb. the faculty as a collective hasn't mastered much energy and i am very disappointed by that and don't have a good answer. there are lots of reasons why faculty tend to be reticent but -- >> there is a sociological theory called organizational deviants and if you get a chance to look up is happening at universities and industry all across our country. we just go along. it is just part of our culture. it is really sad. [inaudible question] >> yes. >> that is one of the fact is absolutely. >> nobody wants that. everybody just wants to be left alone. >> there is a startling statistic i came across at the time of a faculty rally a couple weeks ago which was 59% of faculty are not on the tenure track any longer. the majority of faculty do not have the protection of tenure. that is markedly different from ten years ago when 80% or more of faculty had tenure. the status of faculty is under assault at the moment all across higher education and

[applause] >> former hulu ceo jason kilar is a 1993 graduate of unc. mr. kilar now runs a service called vessel. this is 20 minutes. mr. kilar: before i begin, i have to capture this with a selfie. you on the left, moving just a little bit. holler and we will catch a selfie. [applause] [applause] mr. kilar: ok. #uncselfie. thank you chancellor fulton. thank you members of the faculty and members of the board of trustees. thank you for the kind welcome. it is an honor to address you today and to congratulate the graduating class of 2015. [applause] mr. kilar: that's right. today is mother's day. none of this would be happening today if not for your mother's love and the estimated 51,392 hours of labor that was required collectively of your mother's to bring your graduating classes smiling faces into this world. [applause] mr. kilar: thank you mothers. this is a spectacular day in your lives. one that will prove to be among the most memorable of life's mileposts. i'm excited to be here given that i too went to the university of north carolina at chapel hill.

[applause] in addition, i am also a product of a unc school of journalism and mass communications. [applause] which is soon to be rebranded, unc's school of media and journalism which i think is a fantastic moment of change for the school. it has been a pleasure to be back on campus this weekend and to be welcomed by chancellor full with a hospitality that we found nowhere else on earth. y'all have been mighty kind. [laughter] it must be said that this year rather than choosing from any number of nobel prize laureates or political luminaries mr. to be your commencement speaker, you have chosen me, but guide best known for making it easier to watch recent episodes of south park and family guy. [laughter] assuming there were no jedi mind tricks involved, it is clear to me that you have moxie. these things will show it -- serve you very well in life. i would like to share my story with you this morning. i

that whole region of the country, nobody is better at training those kinds of doctors than unc is. but north carolina republican legislators recently proposed new anti-abortion legislation that would put unc at risk of losing accreditation for their med school training facilities. by passing a new state law, which would have limited what doctors were allowed to learn or teach or practice doing while they were doing their training at unc. i think when they realized they might be unaccrediting their star state medical school, republican legislators in north carolina backed off that provision they had been pushing. but they're not giving up all together. and what they are moving ahead with now is going to look equally awkward on a bumper sticker. north carolina republicans already tried to change the law, to force women to have medically unnecessary ultrasounds if they wanted to get an abortion in that state. you might remember that ultrasound law from north carolina was struck down as unconstitutional earlier this year. well now what they want to do is not only try again to force you

she was a junior at unc. perhaps you are experiencing similar family moments on campus this weekend and on franklin treat. life was pretty good. in the months prior to my graduation, i did everything i could to land a job in the machinery of hollywood. my dream, dating back to when i was a kid, was to follow in the footsteps of walt disney. i had always been fascinated by stories well told and how disney leveraged technology in the interest of making them better. for most of my senior year here, i wrote to every executive i could in hollywood, the sum total of five months of letter writing and phone calling, was a cavalcade of no's, if i was lucky to get a reply. and one informational and review. the informational interview was to be conducted at universal studios a few days after my graduation. i was not off to a great start but i was hopeful that things would improve. soon after my graduation ceremony ended at kenan stadium that sunday, i kiss my girlfriend goodbye and gave big hugs to my mother and father.

i will tweet that under #unc sophie. okay. thank you.hank you members of the faculty and members of the board of trustees. thank you for the kind of. it is an absolute honor to address you today and to congratulate the graduating class of 2015. that's right. so as the chancellor beautifully covered earlier today is mother's day. none none of this would be happening today if not for your mother's love and the estimated 51,392 hours of labor that was required collectively of your mother's to bring your graduating classes smiling faces into this world. thank you mother's. this is a spectacular day in your lives. one one that will prove to be among the most memorable of life's mileposts. i am particularly excited to be here today given that i too went to the university of north carolina at chapel hill. my freshman year i lived in the architectural triumph that is in james dormitory. i am a product of the kenan flagler undergraduate business school. in addition, i am also a product of unc's school of journalism and mass communication. which i

. >> vince carter unc guy harrison barnes unc guys you exchange messages with him yet? when i came into the league he helped me out. it will be fun to go against him in the playoffs. >> you specifically, what do you expect to get out of the series. i know you don't care about the numbers but you want to be a vital part of this. >> the biggest thing is going to be defensively. going to have to defend a lot of positions whether it's the threes, twos ones being locked in on that. >>> the warriors are ready to rumble after beating each other up in practice they can't wait to get going tomorrow. the grizzlies are the most physical team left in the west. down in the paint, it will be a test for green and bogut in this match-up. so we asked andrew bogut if he is ready to get physical. >> i would rather have a shooting match-up. it is going to be a nice series where you have to look out for your body and have a lot of bruises and scratches and that's the way it goes. >> the grizzlies took the floor at oracle. >> we are down. we have to work harder because we don't have as much

the terps women's team defeated unc.launched a furious second half comeback to take home the title. it's the 12th ncaa championship for the women's lacrosse team. love it. >>> well gumbo, fried chicken, a couple of cold drafts. top it all off with a $2,000 tip. the owner of blue 44 restaurant in northwest d.c. says his staff did more than a few double takes when they got a check back from one of their regulars. the customer stopped by for his favorite meal. a couple of beers, too, at the restaurant before they switched to their summer kegs. when the staff got the receipt, they found this big tip and some pretty clear instructions. >> it said $1,000 for chef james. $500 for chris. $500 for laura. none of us really knew what to say. speechless. >> it was that one tip that can pay for one of my classes this summer. >> paying it back. he says he's always a generous tipper. beyond the money, it's nice to see a customer who really enjoys the restaurant and feeling comfortable there. like it's family. that's all for "news4 this

the terps men will play unc, and the terps woman will both be playing, both looking to offense to the final four. the belmont stakes cannot get here soon enough. kellye: we are ready. it is prom season, and we have a great story when we come back. keeping his prom promise. kellye: last night's bout between evander holyfield and mitt romney got plenty of attention. >> no headbutts, no l;ow blows. kellye: the fight lasted two rounds before mitt romney threw in the towel. neither through any serious blows. they raised more than million dollars for charity. i high school quarterback in pennsylvania holding true to a sweet promise that he made in fourth grade. he told his mom that he would take his best friend, mary, to prom. he wanted her to fit in because heshe has down syndrome. after sixth-grade, they switch schools, but they stayed in contact. >> i wanted the balloons of the flowers. kellye: last week and come escorted mary to her prom. the two

ncaa lacrosse tournament the men's terrapins could advance to the final four with a victory over unc. they dominated the first, up 8-2 late. scored his first goal of the half. the turks never looked back. the advance to the final four, 14-7. terps women in action. they lead at the half and with scored nine goals to open the second half. erin collins had a hat trick. they blowout northwestern 17-5 to advance to their seventh straight final four. rockets-clippers game seven. i guess that is how you play defense. they got the rockets going. 18-point lead, advancing to the western conference final. scary stuff during the indy 500 practice, carpenter lost practice on the second turn, crashing into the wall. the good news is carpenter was checked and released from the infield medical center a short time later. and in golf, ray mcilroy finish 21 under par for the tournament, which was a record. kellye: good for him. robert: he is on fire. kellye: and that was a huge like $7 million or something. we will be right back. kellye: uber 2.0 is offering shuttles from the airport to the film festiva

ncaa lacrosse tournament, the turkmen hoping for a win over unc. they dominated the first 8-2. connor kelly scores his third goal of the half. the terps take a nine-to lead and never looked back. turk women in action, as well. they led northwestern 6-4 at the half and would score nine straight goals to open the second half. aaron collins had a hat trick for the terps, and they blew out northwestern 17-5 to advance to their seventh straight final four. rockets and clippers, game seven, third quarter rockets up three. the clippers just stare at james harden as he parts the red sea. he finished with the smash. they got the rockets going. they build an 18-point lead and advance to the western conference finals with a 113-100 win. a very happy kevin mchale. rory mcilroy had a five-stroke lead going into the final round and he cruised to victory. check out this approach. lands within two feet of the cup. i'm jealous. mcilroy a shot a 69 today, -29 for the tournament, which is a record. a final note, d.c. united will take on philadelphia union. that one kicks off in about 10 minutes.

taking on the third seeded unc. he would add to their lead, in 29 of the season.s one was altered late in the first half the main advantage working that ball around it all and that they would score three goals on the day for kelly. the fourth quarter maryland is up by 7. making their move from behind the net for their fourth of the game. and they would roll over the tar heels, 14-7. >>> you really don't understand how, you know, just emotional that you could be and how nice that it will be to be there, until that you will actually get there, that it will be great to get there. obviously a great week of the prep, they came out and probably played their most complete game of the year, which is what they were striving for. >>> and they will face the winner of this game and syracuse taking on john hopkins as they would take the lead earlier and they never gave it back thanks to a big performance by their brother right there as they would win 16-15 and they advance to the semis for the first time since 2008. setting up the big showdown with maryland on saturday and in

into lol charity acsed of not kg good on home gveawa >> ji "ai ws" was the i cber of 201 en a chaty unced th were gving a homess won and her duter aoe for free an17 mns later the ho is uleable. w apprchhe orgaze to find outhat happened to t dnatn and nothe rney gner's office is invtigating. > d ducis rodge wita piies wiing stak taand more wnactn news" cnnues tonht i'm brian vickers, nascar® driver. i'm kevin nealon comedian. and i'm arnold palmer, professional golfer. know what we have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. me, when i had a blood clot in my leg that could have traveled to my lungs. that's why i took xarelto®, too. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. i took xarelto® for afib... an irregular heartbeat that can lead to a stroke from a blood clot. xarelto® is proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. hey, well i'm glad we got together. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compar

we're going to take the next two days and focus on us, focus on maryland, figure out a game plan for unc and hopefully win a national championship on sunday if we do it right. >> notice there's a theme. the resurgence for maryland baseball. last season's trip to the tournament was the first in 43 years and now they are trying to get back at the end of the season playing in the big 10 tournament. semifinals against indiana. playing this one in minneapolis. check out this guy. he skipped graduation to watch this game. wonder if he will regret that in a few years. scoreless in the 7th in minneapolis. terps puts down a bunt, bad defense by the hoosiers down the line. terms 1-0. comebacker pitcher in decisive doesn't know where to go. bee beyondak scores. terps didn't get the ball out of the infield but score three runs and win 4-2 to advance to the big ten title game tomorrow. >>> how cool would it be if you are a little leaguer and a big team skipper stops by for practice? that happened for dc teams. check this out. you will see skipper matt williams upper right-hand corner taking pictures

faculty rally actually a couple of weeks ago in front of the south building which is 59% of faculty at unc are not on tenured track any longer. the majority of faculty don't have the protection of tenure. that is markedly different 10 years ago, when something like 80% or more of faculty had 10 ture protections of tenure. . . [inaudible conversations] >>> thanks for joining us on book tv this memorial day. here's a quick look at the primetime lineup this evening beginning at 8:30 we are featuring books on the first ladies. we begin with the new book on michelle obama. after that a book called first ladies. this is put out by c-span based on the series that we did on first ladies last year. and finally hissing cousins about the relationship between the roosevelt. that is a quick look at the lineup this memorial day. book tv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> judith miller is next on the tv. she talks about her experiences as a journalist with "the new york times" and the scandal surrounding her reporting on weapons of mass destruction. >> let me save by way of introducing the gu

they defeated unc 9-8. maryland launched a second-hardware comeback to take home the title.ongratulations. >>> and next on news 4 we remember a comedy queen. >>> and storm team 4 is tracking a steamy and possibly stormy forecast. >> yeah. that we are. we had the breezes fanning us. it's still a warm evening. and then turning hot and sticky. right now verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data and reliability. so you never have to settle. now, also get $200 when you join and buy a new smartphone. stop by or visit us online. and save without settling. only on verizon. >>> the actor ben stiller is thanking everyone who reached out after the death of his mother anne meara. >> today he tweeted, thank you so much for all the kind words about anne. all of us in our family feel so lucky to have had her in our lives. here's carson daly. >> reporter: a quick witted comedy queen, anne meara known for c

in addition, i am also a product of unc ps school of journalism and mass communications.hich is soon to be rebranded, unc's school of media and journalism which i think is a fantastic moment of change for the school. it has been a pleasure to be back on campus this weekend and to be welcomed by chancellor full with a hospitality that we found nowhere else on earth. y'all have been mighty kind. [laughter] mr. kilar: it must be said that this year, rather than choosing from any number of nobel prize laureates or political luminaries to be your commencement speaker, you have chosen me, but guide -- the guy best known for making it easier to watch recent episodes of south park and family guy. [laughter] mr. kilar: assuming there were no jedi mind tricks involved, it is clear to me that you have moxie. i would like to share my story with you this morning. i share it in the hope that you may find some benefits. it is a story of dreams, failure and loss. perseverance and one unfortunate run-in with the authorities in southern california. in any event, my story goes like this. in

women's lacrosse team taking down unc in the title game last night. back to back championships for the women. their 12th title in school history so they have something to celebrate over there. >> indeed they do. thank you. >>> a lot of veterans are also spending the day honoring the men and women who stood beside them on the battle lines and today they honored the ones that never made it home. zachary keisch is live on constitutional day when the national parade is wrapping up. hi zach. >> reporter: hey. it was a beautiful day out here. you probably can't tell now but there were literals of thousands of people out here. i had an opportunity to talk to bunch of folks across the country and many of them have cookouts planned today and wanted an opportunity to say thank you. say thank you to the veterans who put on their uniforms and defend this country. and do it so selflessly. they got that opportunity today. some cool things that happen today. the grand marshall this year honoring not one or two people but a whole generation of fecks and veteran that

there is a nigh who is a neuro scientist at unc and an advisor to the nfl and has been trying to get the censors used for a period of years. and just a couple weeks ago the nfl announced they are not going to use them again. the reality is if they did use them they would immediately know a lot of information about the amount of force that is being generated on the field and how many time people are getting hit in the head. i mean it is sort of a no-brainer no one intended. but the reality is the league doesn't seem to want it and the players don't because they don't want the information to be used in contract negotiation so where does that lead you? >> they took a college game 22 seasons ago and there is a presence of protein a marker in the blood if you sustained that and they found that in the game with no concussion no diagnosed concussions, 70 percent of the players had the marker which is a precursor to long-term injury. it is the protein that gets on the brain. >> let's go back over here sir. >> my name is roy. i just moved here from texas and i was a trainer in texas working a

sydney holan comes in to score to give unc the 6-3 lead.aryland scored eight straight in the second half. megan whittle here. maryland hangs on for a 9-8 win. its second straight title. in the early game sunni courtland defeated trinity for the division iii title. >>> maryland men go for the sweep tomorrow in the men's championship game against denver. first national championship since 1975 led by catholic league mvp met rambo who has six goals and six assists over three tournament games. >> ever since i was little i've always been in the stands in the final four in philadelphia. every time it came here i was always in the stans. but it's finally a dream come true to come back here in the final four philly and the championship game you know. all our team worked so hard since august every day, almost, day in and out, blood, sweat and tears. so it's just amazing a dream come true to make it a championship game. >> big opportunity for the men's division ii championship against limestone. fourth quarter limestone's moist messinger scores the go

carolina, and mary willingham, form employee of the center for student success and academic counselings a unc chapel hill, report on two decade of fraud at the university of -- where student-athletes were given paper classes to boost their gpas. [inaudible question] [inaudible conversations] >> good evening. i'm not here because i'm a long-time north carolinian. i'm not here because i'm an expert on the specific subject at hand. i'm here because of the heritage that these folks represent and the tradition that their hard work and guts have come in the wake of. i'm here because the names i'm getting ready to say were basic to this state and that heritage is basic to this wonderful work, and truly wonderful work that jay smith and mary willingham have been doing on behalf of institution that so many of us know and love, and so many of us have been fearful were going down without a peep. the names are frank porter graham and terry sanford and bill fraty. all of whom believ

kevin campbell assistant professor of medicine at unc. great to see you, dr. kevin. how big is this problem? how many of these reports have errors? >> you know, there are tons of genetic testing companies out there. before the last year, they didn't share data. there are so many errors occurring nearly 20% of the different laboratories differ on what they think the particular result means, and that impacts us as patients. gerri: so i read there is something like 17% of cases results are interpreted differently to your point. so it's not just that the test may not be all they're cracked up to be. whoever is reading it may interpret it differently. tell me about that? >> it's really important to establish a genetic test that actually you associate a particular disease with a gene then you show that a mutation or change in the gene causes the disease and you have to have clinical action you can take. we need tests that can predict disease and do something to prevent it. as physicians that is a wonderful tool that we'll be able to use to help patients. we have to have re

. >> mellody, thank you and a great commencement speech the nuchlt unc. >>> there's a search for newy expanding marijuana business. ahead, how some of the startups are trying to profit from the industry without selling pot. >>> and if you're taking your kids to school or doctor's appointment, whatever it may be set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" anytime. we'll be right back. you've tried to forget your hepatitis c. it's slow moving, you tell yourself. i have time. after all there may be no symptoms for years. no wonder you try to push it to the back of your mind and forget it. but here's something you shouldn't forget. hepatitis c is a serious disease. if left untreated, it could lead to liver damage and potentially even liver cancer. if you are one of the millions of people with hepatitis c you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c. because people like you may benefit from scientific advances. advances that could help cure your hep c. visit hepchope.com or call to talk to a hep c educator who can help answer your questions and w

take a look. >> so in your time at unc, how many students came to you and said they'd been assaulted? campus. >> from what i remember no one was expelled at the time. >> so these guys could just get away with it? >> absolutely. and people could commit it repeatedly. >> also joining us kirby dick who wrote and directed the film as well. kirby, thank you for joining us. i don't even know what to say after hearing that interview, but that's the reality. >> and it is. it's bad pr. girls come to -- young women come to administrators and say, i've been raped and in this film you have examples of administrators who should be there to protect. discouraging because it's bad press. >> yeah, we saw that again and again in schools across the country that schools were more concerned about their reputation moshre concerned about their donations than they were about the safety of their own students. that's one of the reasons we made this film. we really wanted the public to know that this is going on at campuses across the country. >> john heilemann. >> in the specific instance there's a problem wit

. >> two people have been shot near university of unc campus. >> and it was much more than expected.> john kerry meeting with opinion putin for hitagh-skes talks to discuss syria. >> a bolt bus exploding in flames on. massachusetts turnpike. >> you're on fire you're on re fi! >> all that -- >> plus a painting was auctions for a record $174 million. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> a lot of hot dogs not to mention churros. >> christie defended himself saying, hey, both of those games went into overtime. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> come here is this our football time together? come here. >> no! >> kiss me now! kiss me now! championship [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places. the captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. so jeff glor of our digital network cbsn is here. good to have you here. we start with breaking news a major earthquake hit nepal this morning. reports say at least 19 people are dead and hundreds injured. >> this quake caused panic in nepal's parliament as the l

tonight on c-span, freedom of speech and discussion hosted by the national constitution center with uncprofessor william marshall on the impact of the campaign finance system on free speech. >> my point of view is that people should be able to give money anonymously or on the record but it should be up to them to decide and not for the government to decide. remember the bill of rights, i'm going to paraphrase the late great justice william brennan here which i'm sure he'll be very flattered by. but a sickly the bill of rights and that the framers didn't lay out what our rights were. they made sure government couldn't infringe upon those rights because they were presumed to be pre-existing. my point of view is that to the extent people want to disclose there are a lot of disclosure laws that are compelled. we were talking before we got on here, if charles cook and david koch get credit or blame for everything think that is spent on a conservative or libertarian cause or issue or candidate so that is not dark money in my opinion. the reality is there's a cost to disclosure. from a cost-be

fine quickly will did you hear with temperatures were using outside very mild mid-50s on the bay area unc at the forecast and talk about the weather this afternoon and home to one it will be is a hit for the end of the week. >>george: even on you're ride home it may very will be ported in a look at the ride on 680 the southbound ride as low as it is has been like that for some time the earlier coming southbound problems but this accident northbound install about year-old it will continue to keep the ride have leaked out of walnut creek and the u.n. has done to the ride northbound we're backed up almost out of san ramon and the northbound direction will continue to track problems as well with the ride on highway 24 as you can see here the westbound camille looks heavy as to come down and i could see where we're having a problem over the map. >>george: the drive times are slightly improved we're looking now below 30 minutes that is still fairly heavy for this time of morning if it is much less than has an earlier and tracking a drive to the san mateo bridge improvements hear the drive times

tonight on c-span, freedom of speech and a discussion hosted by the national constitution center with unc professor william marshall on the impact of the campaign finance system on free speech. here's a look. >> one of questions about freedom of speech is is it a value in and of itself, or is it there because it's designed to promote democratic decision making? and depending on how you view on that you might come out to different kinds of results on some of these campaign finance cases was there's something -- because there's something the matter with a system where the first thing you ask about a candidate is how much money can she raise. and a system in which somebody has to sit in a room 20 hours a day dialing for dollars in order to be competitive. or a system in which poor people do not really have any access to the decisions that are being made. that's troublesome. it's troublesome, also, for government to do any regulation. i've got to agree with that. so you have a deep, a deep conflict going on there. but it's not an easy result on either side. and the first thing i tell my first

bachelor's in criminal justice from appalachian state university and a masters in public affairs from unc at greensboro. professor deborah ramirez teaches criminal justice at the northeastern university school of law in boston. much of her work focuses on strengthening partnerships between law enforcement and communities, which is integral to building trust and fair, effective policing. professor ramirez received a bachelor's degree at northwestern university and a j.d. from harvard law school. all of your written testimonies will be entered into the testimony in their entirety and i ask that each of you summarize their test -- summarize your testimony in five minutes or less. there is a timing light on your table. when the light switches from green to yellow, you have one minute to conclude your testimony. it works like a traffic light. when it is ready, it signals that your time has expired. sheriff clark, you may begin. mr. clarke: good morning, mr. chair, and honorable members of the community of the judiciary. thank you for the opportunity to state my view, which is backed by 37 year

bachelor's in criminal justice from appalachian state university and a masters in public affairs from unc at greensboro. professor deborah ramirez teaches criminal justice at the northeastern university school of law in boston. much of her work focuses on strengthening partnerships between law enforcement and communities, which is integral to building trust and fair, effective policing. professor ramirez received a bachelor's degree at northwestern university and a j.d. from harvard law school. all of your written testimonies will be entered into the testimony in their entirety and i ask that each of you summarize their test -- summarize your testimony in five minutes or less. there is a timing light on your table. when the light switches from green to yellow, you have one minute to conclude your testimony. it works like a traffic light. when it is ready, it signals that your time has expired. sheriff clark, you may begin. mr. clarke: good morning, mr. chair, and honorable members of the community of the judiciary. thank you for the opportunity to state my view, which is backed by 37 year

my mom's a two-time survivor i lost both grand paz when i was a kid, an unc toll cancer.ou love that's been touched by cancer. when you go there what happens the three top advocacy groups that get the most flags bristol meyers squibb will make a donation to the groups. it's bringing awareness to this amazing, new research that bms has done with immunooncology. >> i'm going to join for my friend tia. >> raising a flag for tia. >> what's the website? >> readyraiserise.com. >> bristol meyers squibb. everyone knows who you no respect thank you for using the platform. >> bringing awareness to things i care about. >> i'm glad you didn't become a prison administrator. >> i would have been a funny one. >> eric stonestreet, thank you so much. the season finale of "modern family." >> go k-state. >> to take part in the flag campaign for cancer awareness readyraise,rise.com. what if anything did we learn today? >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins. severe weather in west texas with flash flood threat. yesterday make pecos texas. we didn't see tornadoes. today, flash flooding, watch it c

sidney tweeted there cheated by jay smith and mary bellingham on unc college sports greed on the backs of athletes and the road to character by david brooks, exceptional excellence for the written word snob, we want to know what you are reading this summer. tweet us, post a comment on facebook or e-mail us, booktv@c-span.org. >> here is a look at books being published this week king taking a stand, senator and 2016 presidential candidate rand paul offers his plan for the country which promote school choice reform of mandatory minimum sentencing and a change in u.s. foreign policy. wall street executive jason kranick gives his defense of the investment banking industrial in my side of the street. in firefight, ginger adams wrote his report on racial inequality in the new york city fire department and lawsuit which is filed against the city. godfrey hutcheson former white house correspondent during the kennedy and johnson administrations comments on the legacies of the two presidents in jfk and lbj, the last two great presidents. also released this week, yale university professor of phil