that especially goes for anyone who has an undergraduate student at the school. most applicants with and the nearby for round two months before the exam the popular rental to rent a house nearby the school increased early october protest in beijing. most apartments and hotels in the surrounding area had a book of recently. the common cry through the power of nearby communication over to china. two hundred u s route thirty two dollars per day however the price of the great community in dallas recently acquired income for the environment not important for people caring for the map that tells a different electorate for the first sort of become a huge amount didn't manage to connect it to the area. recently advertised imposed on the school baltimore to chomp university have cut deep into the. the upper motor skills remain erect into building nearby school. the charging tenderness when you and not the content for our kids learn how to compose mission dong province where charges in average three hundred years and worked in us dollars per month. maine a new show their f

her undergraduate work was at yale, her jd at the university of virginia.

he got his undergraduate degree before his first start at baylor.s how long he has been around. >> gus: very patient young man. see how tech35)[esponds as this one is sent out of the end zone. one 7n have it at the end zone. their own 25. victims of typhoon haiyan in the philippines urgently need your help. with your support the american red cross is distributing relief items and repairing and rebuilding shelters and providing health care and clean water and sanitation. to help, please donate to red cross disaster relief today. visit redcross.org or text red cross to 90999 to plakmake a te red raiders start at their own 25. mayfield drops it off to kenny williams. williams running. he runs into his own5u? teamma jakeem grant. eddie lackey credited with the tackle and that should take us to the end of the third quarter. what a quarter it was for the baylor bears. eight-point game at halftime. bears up 56-34. avo: the volkswagen "sign then drive" sales event is back. which means it's never been easier to get a new 2014 jetta. it gets an impressive 34

her undergraduate work was at yale, her jd at the university of virginia. she got her law degree. and if you go to sheri caplan.com, you'll see that inspiration for her writing often comes from a nice cup of tea that is by her side or a piece of chocolate. so to provide inspiration today, we present her from the museum shop a hershey's bar and we look forward to your speech. welcome, sheri. [ applause ] >> thank you all for coming on this beautiful day and thank you to the museum for hosting this event. i put together a power point on the topic and we're going to start with that and then afterwards, i'd be happy to take any questions. so here we go. in a word, wall street is not the place for a lady to find fortune or character. that's what noted american banker henry clug had to say about the idea of women on wall street. any thoughts about that? well, what are we talking about when we talk about the subject of women and wall street? and why does it matter? i wrote this book because i wanted to read it. and it did not exist. when i first wanted to know more about this topic sever

>> i did undergraduate at this curveball. , and my teacher said, why don't you look at graduate schoolidn't want me to go to indiana. a was only one that had position left for classical music. i went there and fell in love with campus right away. end up in did you music when you were considering law? represent yourld self. that may not have been the worst route to go, but they seem so different, law and opera. >> i am one of six kids. be one ofwant to those people wearing suits. i had four sisters. i had to get myself out of tickles a lot of the time. i was always fascinated i the law. people said, i think you can contribute to the world of classical music, so in the end i said, if this doesn't work i can always go to graduate school and do. i got some great opportunities. i love music. i didn't know exactly what opera was. abel introduced it to me properly, and i fell in love with it right away. i have friends who are lawyers. i respect what they do. that's not me. tavis: when you were introduced to opera properly, what was it about what you were hearing that you fell in love with, pa

if launched 8,000 undergraduate and graduate students at princeton could be vaccinated.rica ferrari, al jazeera. >> next up on al jazeera, a food shortage in zimbabwe means that people barely have one meal a day. >>> and how norway is fighting to become carbon neutral despite a political set back. ray suarez hosts inside story next only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera america brings you live coverage: typhoon haiyan. >> relief efforts are well underway here in cebu. >> we have a problem with no homes to go back to. >> clean water, food, medicine, all vitally required. >> the australian medical team arrived. >> this is a government warehouse that is preparing relief for the families most effected. >> al jazeera america is there with continuing live coverage. >> the water rose to half-way up to the second story. >> to find out how you can help, go to aljazeera.com. >> a crisis in zimbabwe, the country is starving. many villagers are managing a meal a day. >> reporter: the effects of no rain and little food are starting to show. >> once vegetables are cooked she'll send

what followed was an undergraduate degree, a masters degree. he was on his way to a phd until the warden shut that down. >> the warden said this is a threat to our security. we're not a university. this is a prison. >> still michael says that enabled him to focus on writing, aided at that point by his wife carroll. they met while michael was behind bars and have been married ten years now. while in prison, michael published more than half a dozen books about his experience and prison life in general. professors around the country began adding his works to their courses. it was one school that decided to add michael himself. >> i said really? it was an amazing moment for me to think this university was going to hire me. >> the transition was not without the bumps. >> the biggest surprise was learning how to drive. i didn't know that i had forgotten how to drive. i didn't know when i forgot or that i didn't know how to drive. when i got behind the wheel i realized i don't know how to drive. >> if you are the bright mind this institution cultivate

what followed was an undergraduate degree, a masters degree in hofstra university. michael was even on his way to a ph.d. until his warden shut that down. >> the ward .said that this is a threat to our security. we're not a university. this is a prison. >> still, moo i kel says that just enabled him to focus on writing, aided at that point by his wife carol. they met while michael was behind bars and have been married for ten years now. while in prison, michael published more than half a dozen books about his experience and prison life in general. professors around the country began adding his works to their courses. but it was one school, though that decided to add michael himself. >> i said really? it was an amazing moment for me to think that the university was going to hire me. >> the transition, though, was not without its bumps. >> the biggest surprise was learning how to drive. i didn't know i had foggen how to dry. i didn't know that i didn't know how to drive. but as soon as i got behind the wheel, i realized i didn't know how to drive. >> but if you are th

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news. when he sleeps. i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. new issues to people far. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one nation are just covered by people like franco son gary who have eyes to see. ay ay ay ay ay. it was. low. it is low. it is. low. it is. each.l welcome to watching us and jumped on the doctoring of the world this week. fifty years after the cessation of president kennedy. why does that fateful day in dallas still resonate will ask our friday panel of journalists what it means for those whoemes and bork also kind of football results change the fortunes of the nation sociologists have gone from lamenting france's first leg loss

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news. when he sleeps. i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats. secrets that one station are just covered by people like franco sunbury who have eyes to see ay ay ay ay ay. it was. low it is. low. it is. little it is. st st the oyster with rationed like it was denounced reaches for the two styles. nineteen sixty four the shinkansen bullet train was the world's first place people. it's technology that allowed these trains to run it up to two hundred and ten km run attracted attention worldwide. she celebrates at the maximum speed of two hundred and seventy km making the one hundred and fifty kilo is a tiff between tokyo osaka. in just two hours and twenty five should

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news the students. i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull. it shakes alinsky. the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. new issues to people far. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that publication are just covered by people like signposts and harry who have eyes to see. i do. i know is that he's teaching you what what she needs them. it seemed to know what to nh. h c i am just out of options. next the eighteen eighteen and eight. ohh i love book about that. what seemed to think this is it. please if you are watching the game each. issue i'm with you. i knew i was watching it. i'm at how adding them up at all. and a lot or what. and the dates me but ensures that a book she said it's really me meet them all. your fortunes and there's scenes. yes i am each. the mobile widgets it so

. >> i like to call it my varied undergraduate career. [laughter] tavis: that sounds much more charitable. >> it really was and was kind of a mess and didn't know what i was doing. i did it. i went to three different universities, didn't finish any of them. i waited tables for a long time. i'm from philadelphia. i left philadelphia when i was 18. i went to nyu. i cycled through my university career. it took me six years before i kind of gave up. i waited tables. i worked in magazines for a long time. i lived in italy for five years. i just sort of went around the world. i was collecting experiences. it makes it sound very intentional and. most of the time, i was living life as i do. trying on different shoes if they would fit. they didn't. i would try on a different one. eventually, not very long ago, i guess i was 36, and i ended up at the university of iowa, the iowa writers workshop. tavis: not just ended up -- it doesn't get much better than that. we are back to the high cotton again. the iowa writers workshop is high cotton. >> very

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats. secrets that one station are just covered by people like signposts neri who have eyes to see. ay ay ay ay ay. i think what you say balanced especially as best they were working on with the fact that i've run a charity for disabled and the refugee children our parents. mason's kids. i studied with kids and the year two thousand and one prior to september eleven on because i was watching the news knows this is bombing in sydney. and i just like that and ias like wow we are creating an entire generation disabled people that no one knows what to do i felt the need to go back there in tucson. when i first went to work

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats. secrets that one station are just covered by people like franco son gary who have eyes to see ay ay ay ay ay. sch. i worked it out and in the air was too deep in strategic partnership. mr went to bed with the o's got my priorities or four to fourteennd

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes the landscape declining in the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. new issues to people far. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that publication are just covered by people like signposts and harry who have eyes to aye aye aye aye aye. you ll wong little one the idea welcome to the world knows line and you know tommy and tokyo shares a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. i am the financial aid workers are struggling to help survivors of the deadly typhoon that hit the philippines. engineers have confirmed moving water leaks from a reactor vessel

princeton officials announced they will make the vaccine available starting in early december to undergraduates and graduates living in dormitories and to people at the university with conditions that may make them vulnerable to the disease. dr. william schaffner studies infectious diseases at vanderbilt university. >> the food and drug administration in that kind of an emergency has developed a process where unlicensed drugs-- and in this case a vaccine-- can be introduced to be used just in that specific patient or in this public health circumstance. >> reporter: princeton students like emma kurz have been following news of the outbreak closely. >> everyone's on their toes-- as they should be-- about the spread of this disease. >> reporter: will you get the meningitis "b" advantage mean? >> i think i will. i'd rather take the chance to be safe rather than being at high exposure. >> reporter: since march, 7 people at princeton university have contracted meningitis "b." six of the seven patients have recovered. the most recent case is a male student who is still hospitalized. meningitis spreads

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you can see it i know. main character in this series is the river hull. it shakes alinsky. the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats secrets that one station are just covered by people like franco sneering to have eyes to see. ay ay ay ay ay choose. the air. yours. new wing will will will. the eye the ira. the oil in a state will use line in russia plot on with the news from tokyo sign up as the police scrambled military aircraft to the east china sea the statements in one news agency says the country sends jets on friday morning after japanese and u s military aircraft entered china's air defense identification zone without prior notice is the first time china has announced that its troubled aircraft to the area sint

you could get is an undergraduate student. he chose to go abroad for further study the claim that you just want to be more independent and having a great experience you can see how many want improvement rules though especially when it was great to be lower in china and abroad. studying abroad could help me to get more competitive when the patrol the fact might be a comparison to that. most overseas to have a vacation to tolerate higher than they did when they got back report showed that more than eighty percent of overseas graduates to find a job in six months about seventy percent of them expressed of their wages are much lower than expected note to improve the job opportunities. seventy percent of overseas chinese didn't head to beijing shanghai and want to look for jobs. hard to break into companies often have a narrow mind that regard the higher in the upper lip are very specific work experience. if a student coming back with dad. they might run into serious problems. the cost in american college. the fifty thousand us dol

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students it's little spooky. i know main character in the series is the river hull. it shakes alinsky. the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats secrets that one nation are just covered by people like signposts and harry who have eyes to. i do. when you will want one the idea welcome to nhk world has lied and cheated tawny until chilled. here's a look and some other stories we're following this hour. i am workers at the yeshiva ninety nuclear power plants have taken the first step towards the conditioning the facility. an expert analyzing the impact of five italians say that for what they send waves of up to three meters high crashing ashore in

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. status. when he sleeps. i salute you can see it i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes the landscape the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one nation are just covered by people see. i do. i do. the us. i don't i welcome to the world is love and you know tommy and tokyo shares a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. i am. relief workers are trying to bring food water and medical supplies to people in the central philippines in the aftermath of a devastating typhoon. cambodia windsor partially goal victory over thailand by un court rules

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you can see it. i know. main character in this series is the river hull. it shakes alinsky. the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one station are just covered by people like franco son gary who have eyes to see ay ay ay ay ay. the use tuesday's stage is a little bit lost in since we don't really have. her records going back thousands of years you know something about chinese culture and one. it used to it. synergy of chinese martial arts techniques chinese medical awareness and useful arts and one. the techniques. i'd be interested. is that we're not just about learning. well it's clear they're interested in. we were. internally. what what energizes. but consistently and it's difficult to get woohoo you. ts welcome to nhk wor

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow studying metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news. when he sleeps. i salute you can see it i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes the landscape the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one station are just covered by people like signposts neri who have eyes to see. aye aye aye aye aye. thus to get the audiences are all interested in assisting the same way that american audiences are and they're interested in you know in america mrs they're also interested in this is from other countries because that again they're interested in the genre itself in the format in the way that that format this kind of existential and answers questions about good and evil and crime and punishment. and so therefore its worldwide. i like about it it's the mystery is that. not only are you. wha

i told her the story privately but i want to share it when i was an undergraduate at harvard, 18 years old taking a survey course of african-american literature event he was absent for one session and the replacement for this session was farah griffin who was us color that year. this was incredibly wonderful because that your teeeighteen was that he is to tear it -- was that the institute it as an 18 year-old to was over the moon i was zero throat and inspired of the work of these young scholars. the day that farah came to our class we were studying one of my favorite book site thought it was so moving she was giving it wonderful guidance but the first time i was taught literature by a black woman besides my mother who was my first introduction but it was a moment that i felt that should be marked. and you have continued to inspire me. when you teach a lecture class you don't know who was sitting out there and it turns out this extraordinarily talented young writer that i would be later without knowing she is a student in the class. figure. >> host: i wanted her to ask about the introd

the plan would freeze undergraduate tuition, increase undergraduate enrollment by 2,200 students andde a 3 percent salary raise for non-union uc employees. governor jerry brown told regents he was doubtful the state legislature would approve $120 million more in general state revenue again. [ female announcer it's a mountain grown mornin with folgers lively colombia welcoming the sunrise wit a taste of vanilla biscotti. whether it's one c or a full carafe turn any day gourm with folgers gourmet selections top stories we are following this friday, november 15th. a stunning development involving bart and its unions. we'll tell you about the possible snag in the contracts which could potentially send workers back onto the picket lines plus. an attack on a transgender teen in hercules. caught on camera. and police are deciding whether or not this is a hate crime. we have those details next. and new numbers out in the death toll of typhoon haiyan. we'll tell you how many lives the storm has claimed. it is breezy in spots and that's actually keeping temperatures on the warmer side. few spo

undergraduate and my main decision was value. value to get a better job and have that experience. when i was out i was shocked how bad the job market was. first being the little to no job creation in the economy and second influx of college students and third retirement age increase and these people want to retire. but the entrow level jobs are not there. >> what you are saying that the old geezers will not get out of the way. >> no, no. they want to get out of the way, they can't. financially they can't. and you know what, i believe they have a right to stay there, they earned it. >> but the market now is tough? >> yeah. >> you are looking at trying to break in somewhere. when you talk to people do they tell you they don't have anything? is that more than we don't like you? >> i learned it is not you and what you can bring to the company. there are so many out there that don't have positions and they can't benefit from me being there. >> you have student loans to pay off. >> unfortunately they kick in next month. >> you will only have a few weeks before you have to bring in incom

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news. when he sleeps. i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats. secrets that one station are just covered by people like signposts neri who have eyes to see. ay ay ay ay ay the raf. the company to cover any of the employee read your troublesome when he exposes them. local student like me. the files i will get a good player that didn't like it was totally shocked not actors too through him. it's no sin to screw you who don't know how to be simple. several intersections. one of those jobs were gone. it also tasted good. he knew me welcome to nhk world climate you know tommy and tokyo here's a look at some other stories we're following this hour. negotiations continue on

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. stacey news the students. i salute you can see it. i know. main character in the series is the river hull. it shakes the landscape. the climate and the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one station are just covered by people like franco son gary who have eyes to see ay ay ay ay ay. when dwindling little one will the us. the eye. welcome to nhk world news line and you know tommy and tokyo shares a look at some other stories we're following this hour. i am. explosions and a root cause carnage and destruction immunity to receive and received the latest and last but not believed to be linked to serious civil war. these experts to study the detail he did a lot of water about five meters on that score with the worst part about me the usual suspects and over again. the two con

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you for speaking. i know. main character in this series is the river hull. it shakes alinsky. the climate in the lives of people who live on it stinks. both rich and four. is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides her sleep. secrets that one nation are just covered by people like signposts and harry who have eyes to see. ay ay ay ay ay thus the end. shea. yours the eye. a sign. you knew. what will the us. welcome to change the world knows line and you know tony and tokyo shares a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. i am. the people in charge of the ocean and beach we are planning to be the region's two of the reactors at the nuclear plant. the duty equipment arrives to speed up type of relief efforts in the philippines the confirmed death toll has passed

she earned an undergraduate degree in moscow study metal engineering. stir until smooth. status the students i salute you for speaking. i know. main character in the series is the river hull it shakes alinsky the climate and allies that the people who live on it stinks. both rich and four is anyone who tries to look beneath the surface of things unseen. power to set its history can never be fully understood. mueller says people also are. and it also hides their seats. secrets that publication are just covered by people like signposts and harry who have eyes to see. eye. i do the is. sch. yours. i know the eye. new when we were welcome to hk world newest one and you know tommy until chilled. here's a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. i am two us warplanes have blown through china's new air defense identification zone without forcing chinese authorities. thai security forces are looking to the opposition leader property has a political issue. rick isn

. >> that brings us to this morning's look at who is talkingment eugene craig an undergraduate student in maryland is now under fire for writing an article saying obamacare hurts students. >> months after first lady michelle obama delivered the university address the low cost healthcare plans blaming rising cost on obamacare. >> eugene was getting push back for criticizing obamacare. >> i have gotten push back from students, alumni and administrators. >> what did the administrators tell you? >> i had an administrator pull me aside and tell me how our coverage -- indiscernible) especially since we had michelle obama as our speaker. >> you are not supposed to criticize the law because the first lady gave the commencement address? >> apparently commencement addresses supersede free speech right now. >> eugene also says he has had alumni go after him on his facebook page. >> iran calls the new deal invalade saying the white house is misleading the public on key details. in the fact sheet the white house says it could release up to $7 billion up to iran during the first phase of the agreeme

i love this book so much that i signed it last year to a class of 16 undergraduates almost all plan to go into health care. inspired by dr. sweet criticism of delivery with the efficiency and they were cheered by what they call her slow madison personal and face-to-face to give the patients have time to talk and think that with their argument is the assertion not only humane for those who were foldable but better for determining the right diagnosis or the right treatment it is far more efficient. and i give you teeeighteen. [applause] >> i have to pay attention. they q very much. she covered all my main points so we could just stop right there. [laughter] that was one of my favorite reviews because said chin part was really nice. i thought it would be a good time to look at the books to condense it to give the main points a general feeling to read a page at the end of this 30 minutes then open for any questions or comments. i have organized first i will talk about myself as a doctor then the hospital where i practiced medicine for 20 years in san francisco. said last a little about the

. >> reporter: if launched 8,000 undergraduate and graduate student could be vaccinated. erica ferrari, al jazeera. >> and mark morgan is here with the sports headlines. a lot of new jersey schools, princeton and rutgers. >> and with the jonathan martin saga, even more attention will be on this story. javan tyree, a former rutgers football player said bullying caused him to quit the football team earlier this month. david cohen called him emasculating names and threatened to headbutt him during a study program. there were witnesses to the incident and led him to decreased practice participation and game action. the isn' school said that the incident reprimanded at the ti time. >>> percy hair har harvin said s ready to go. he was an offseason acquisition the hawks signing him to a five-year $67 million contract. the best mark in the nfc. >>> and matt schescher said he does not want to leave detroit. he has heard the trade rumors but said he has got a great thing going in detroit. we have a great team and i hope they don't mess with it. i'i'm mark morgan and we'll have more

next year's preliminary budget shows undergraduate tuition and fees remain at $12,200 before room, boardand campus fees are add. the region are scheduled to discuss the budget at their meeting next week at u.c. san francisco. >> companies looking to fill on jobs in the bay area will meet with prospects at a job fair hire event today. here are the companies hiring including alliance i.t., new york life and the state department. the event is from noon to 4:00 in san jose at doubletree hotel. visit abc7news.com for a list. >> the big powerball mystery has been solved after two weeks, the winner of $213 million jackpot in press know has come forward. officials say it is carl mitchell a retired hospital worker from fresno. officials were forced to cancel a news conference because he didn't want to go on camera. he bought the ticket from the same station with the same numbers he has played for years. his family says he plans to give money to family and the church and buy a house at the coast. though will have to rip up that big check they make. $200 million, you don't have to go on camera if y

and more relevant, i went to medical here at ut southwestern and did my medical initial undergraduate medical training here at parkland hospital and finished up and got my degree in 1962. after which i went to intern at the university of mississippi medical center in jackson from '62 to '63. this is when if you were there at that time, you felt like the world was coming loose at the seams. medgar evers was assassinated while i was on duty in the emergency room. i was a medical witness in two criminal abortions, one fatal. you couldn't make these stories up if you tried. so i decided to commit them to paper, and that's one aspect of the little memoir that you may have heard about. more about that later. after internship, in those days, there was a draft. and the most certain way to get drafted was to be a physician because they would take, no matter how physically handicapped you were, they would take you. and they needed everybody because the vietnam war was spooling up. so i decided it was either to go now or go later, and i decided to go now. and so besides maryann and i were broke.

this is the best undergraduate college course for young people who are getting screwed through obamacare. they are learning something valuable. >> you can't campaign against -- >> can you do this instead. can someone just admit this isn't reducing or bending the cost curve down for healthcare. >> nothing i have seen so far. i agree. >> the only thing that is going to bring it down is making them become more efficient. the only way you make them more efficient is when you introduce competition. wh what do you do? let them fight amongst themselves for the insurance es and enrollees and drive the cost um. >> you think insurance companies are going to go after vig louory four people without an insurance policy. >> if the government sment paying their subsidy? absolutely. one of the troubling things was the report out of pro publica quoting that a guy named hammock who is basically making a decision to try to make less money next year so he comes under it so he gets the federal subsidies. we are basically teaching people to want to do less and less. that is a much bigger problem that we talke

> reporter: if the evacuation plan is rolled out, it could aim to inoculate 8,000 graduate and undergraduatetudents at princeton. university officials, however, would not say if the vaccination effort would be launched. the cdc tells abc news, the risk for princeton students is quite high. the fda has not approved a vaccine to combat meningitis b here. that strain tends to be more common in europe and australian. symptoms of meningitis typically develop three to seven days after exposure. they include headache, fever, and stiff neck. they're often mistaken for the flu, which is obviously prevalent at this time of the year. campus on high alert. >> scary story. >>> working through the weekend at the white house with two weeks left to fix the colossal failure known as healthcare.gov. this, as the president is facing an open revolt from members of his own party. jeff zeleny is at the white house. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. the white house is trying to fix more than a broken website. they're trying to restore their credibility and prove their competency. this morning, a

already she's promised to freeze undergraduate tuition next year but is realistic about the true cost of running the university of california. this despite money coming from proposition 30. series of tax increase voters approved last november. >> governor brown said please don't ask me for any more mone money. if. >> what happened to prop 30. >> we will fight for that tuition freeze. we are going to look for way that is we can reduce our own cost. we are going to look for ways to stream line transferring community college students into the uc system so we have a lot on our plate. >> in a way this is a test of how well she is connected and how politically savvy the former governor of arizona can be. she told me her goal is to make the uc system affordable while maintaining reputation as one of the world greatest research institutions. >> it's not a time out. really an opportunity for us to really explore our whole revenue cost structure. to see what needs to be done for long-term sustainability. >> then there are the student protest which started well before she took off because of her

what followed was an undergraduate degree from mercy university a masters degree from hofstra university, michael was on his way to a ph.d. until his warden shut that down. >> the warden said that this is a athlete our security. we're not a university. this is a prison. >> reporter: still michael says that enabled him to focus on writing, aided at that point by his wife carol. they met while michael was behind bars and have been married for ten years now. while in prison, michael published more than half a dozen books about his experience and prison life in general. professors around the country began adding his work to their courses but it was one school that decided to add michael himself. >> i thought really? an amazing moment for me to think i was going to -- that the university was going to hire me. >> reporter: the transition, though, was not without its bumps. >> the biggest surprise is learning you who to drive. i didn't know that i had forgotten how to drive. i didn't know when i forgot how to drive. as soon as i got behind the wheel i realized i didn't know how to drive. >> if

undergraduate too i guess would remain at $12,192 before room, board and campus fees. renales supposed to talk next month. commitment to freeze tuition fees may change if state funding for the uc system does not increase by about $267 million. >>> hundreds of thousands of dollars spent on swag. basing thousands of taxpayer dollars on fancy gifts. >> we're talking about a whole new level of spending here and a whole new level of waste. >> the investigation found u.s. marshal service spent nearly $800,000 on gifts. buying items such as christmas on manhattans. silk scarves ties and coins. alabama increased spendology promotional items but nearly 10- fold. the national taxpayer's union calls that out of control spending. >> even in washington, d.c. a 975% spending increase is something that ought to raise eyebrows. it ought to raise tempers as well. >> saying the increase in swag spend being the result of an sense of internal controls, accountability and good judgment. we have reached out to the marshal essives and saying new procedures and policy have been put in place t

undergraduates faid to fix the problems, officls with the national administration dided shut it down.t that house wl be end of their lease.re until the >> veterans day is tomorrow, and today ere is a parade to honor vets in san francisco. the parade starts at :00 this morning market and second streets and ends at the cic center. special tribute to e 60th aying niversary of the korean war. >> withess than 36 hours until kickoff, the miami dolphins are working to shift attention from the bullyg headlines and get back to the talk of the gridon. dan sheneman has more. >> reporr: the miami dolphins hit the practice field on saturday, but without the t players at the heart of the controversy that h swirled around the franchise for a week. >> i apprecie you guys are doing a job, b i he no comment. >> reporter: suspended lineman richie incognito far away from the gridiron and in los angeles refusing to speak about the numerous allegations of inappropriate behavior also in los angeles, the player who has accusehis teammate of bullying, jonatn martin repoedly at his family's home. on friday his

front-page stories today as there was a tech expert saying this may be in error but you cannot pass an undergraduate computer science class by making these mistakes. we have all talked a lot about that. we hope you get that right. eventually i think it will the right. i am a person who believes this is fundamentally flawed legislation. we see higher cancellation notices, fewer jobs. when he passed something that has higher taxes, community rating, all kinds of mandated coverage, i think it is inevitable you will see rates go up. the point is, this was predicated upon a bunch of promises made to the american people that are not -- which are being broken. i think it is so fundamental to the debate. june 14, 20 10 you held a press conference announcing this grandfathered role. you said this will make good on the president's promise that americans can keep their health and and -- health care plan dr. under this law. did you read the regulation when you released it? if you read it, how could you possibly say this will keep the president's promise when on page 3, 4, 55-three your agency estimates up to 67

i told her this storyt privatelyi but when i was a an undergraduate at harvard i was 80 years old takingsurvey course taught a head of the professor was absent a of the replacement was you who was at the institute that year because that yearto as cafe brooks and ramseyw and as an 18 year-old whos ov was over the moon i was so thrilled and inspired all the time of the work of these scholars. the day that you came to speak to our class which is already one of my favorite books it was so moving because i realized it as she wa ss giving this wonderful guidance that it was the first time i was taught literature by a black woman. through reading and writing so it is one of those moments i feel should bemome marked to extend my gratitude to you for that. >> thank you so much. that is one of the great joys of teaching is specially a lecture class you don't know who wastu sitting there it turns out and extraordinarily talented young writers who why would reid not knowing she was thet students also thank you. it is lovely. >> host: i want to farahou do share the introduction the way she brings the

my introduction to ann peatrie was as an undergraduate at harvard many years before sharifa got therei started reading ann peatrie and then her books were being reprinted for the first time due to the efforts of the generation of black women scholars. so i encountered her first as a college student and not in the classroom on my own independence a graduate student later on, she was the one whose work had the most sustained and longest relationship with and i had the opportunity to meet her and to get to know her towards the end of her life. the dancer choreographer i think i first encountered through the work of books by people like links and he was -- langston hughes that would tell me about these wonderful women or give me photographs of them before i knew who they were. a book like brown sugar by donald was a way of getting to know her as a figure before i knew her as a dancer and choreographer. and mary lou williams i didn't know although i grew up in a household where jazz was played all the time to read i didn't encounter a mary lou williams until i was an adult and it was durin

but i could buy that maybe if it was the undergraduate program. ph.d. programs are different.they're paying me to go to school. so that's a big commitment from them. and it is a lot of work. so, you know -- for know kind of keep up with. so that was also something i had to be very clear with myself that i wanted to do it. fortunately i'm past the course work phase. there's two years of courses. >> rose: now you're writing a december pen sags or -- >> before i do that i have to take my oral exams. so in the english department you have to read 30 books in five subjects. so that's 150 books and then five professors will sit around and ask me questions about those 150 books. so i'm in the middle of that. i read almost a book a day and so i have my exam in january. >> rose: how do you have time for acting and directing? >> well, there are -- there is a lot of down time on sets. and i read almost a book a day. i have to. >> rose: do you speed read or do you just know how to read? >> i move pretty fast and i listen to audio books and i put it on the double-speed saiding so i read the