so what led me was our aspiration to have an extremely powerful undergraduate experience. is already powerful but could be more so and cannot be a mess we are in blatant. >> caller: president wilson i congratulate you on continuing the tradition of the historically black colleges. i am the proud graduate of prairie view at the time i graduated we were one of the best engineering colleges around. in fact, my first job and i met an engineer and have never seen him before. he worked in an entirely different building. so congratulations and wish my grandchildren could have experienced the same thing. i just retired -- retired after 43 years with one company. so we have been productive. >>host: we believe that there. thank you. >>guest: thank you for your call. i am familiar with a preview it is a strong institution and i am aware of their prowess in engineering. morehouse has developed the great program with georgia tech so we are in the business of creating engineers does well and also know that we will get a boost in engineering at morehouse because i happened to be married

banning professors for having sexual or romantic relationships with undergraduates. schools including yale and the university of connecticut are doing the same. liz, it's 2015. why are we only seeing this ban now? >> look, i think a lot of people thought this ban already existed. >> yes. >> i'm very glad it's being implemented. directly and officially. but as a person who has spent time in academia i can tell you -- i don't know a single woman who hasn't been or experienced some form of sexual harassment. some form of these romantic relationships are not always consensual and a lot of power dynamics when you're working under a supervisor it's difficult to refuse these advances that make you uncomfortable. actually seven out of ten whim have worked in academia have experienced some form of it. and it's often coming from supervisors. often coming from people who are in position of power. so we really need to address this power dynamic, especially with undergraduate students. >> let me go to you. >> i disagree more just that a ban is the right way to go about things. ki

. >> undergraduate tuition is going up at the university of pennsylvania. school officials say students will pay 3.9% more for tuition, room and board and fees. total is $36526. but, penn stoz offset costs it is increasing amount of financial aid available record $206 million nearly after of pen undergraduates receive need-based grants. >> we were as captivated today as anybody with the llamas on the loose. but, did you know, that bucks county is a local hot bed of llama farms. the u.s. department of agriculture latest livestock census says bucks koptsy is home to 111 llamas the most in fps, delaware and south jersey. "action news" visited aurora alpaca and llama harm in otsville today to get perspective on whilely camel cuz sglin it's surprising we had animals that will leave them out here to grays and they like to stay home. they really are home bodies and don't generally runaway. it's unusual i think they got spooked or something. rangleing a llama is not as easy as it appears. >> and we know that's true having seen what went on today near phoenix ardz a

center of the experience swishy enters the lab the faculty members are focused on her if she was to undergraduate research they will be available for her without any barriers. that is very empowering. when she graduates to become a part of the network of sisterhood there are women you are successful looking at all for her to file her succeed as well. that is powerful and one of the reasons why we take pride that spelman is a leading producer of women who learn ph she's in the sciences. not many places can claim to be the pipeline were they are under represented. >>host: in your time's story from last year talked about the struggles and challenges with colleges and with those hbcu was held a monopoly but those that stepped-up recruiting. would you agree with that? >> i think there is more competition today for sure that is not necessarily a bad thing. think of segregation students were limited where they could go to school. but now they have choices is a sign of progress but we know that we offer something special if you want what we had you have to come here to get it is true with more institutio

suddenly talking made me realize that in my classes at harvard and that dartmouth has an undergraduate that they're was hardly anything said about slavery let alone abolitionism. and this opened up the holder prospect while i was working on homicide it opened up the prospect of slavery and anti- slavery and i would move on that later. in 1955 assistant professorship at cornell to teach american intellectual history and began bringing the material on slavery into that. and when i was super lucky to get a and went off to britain because the head of the guggenheim, should really go abroad i immersed myself in london to all became the problem of slavery in western culture what was going to be a background culture the background on slavery became a whole book. >> i'm just going to make this a book and then -- >> i anticipated i would be writing more. yes. >> did you imagine? >> i am not sure exactly. >> so just going in the wake of the narrative both his parents were riders mom and dad. gable's 1st film after the war. >> yes. >> was they're a time when you thought i would really like to be

we are installing a global office not really for her undergraduate students to have opportunities to expand their international reach beyond campus but for those very international students who already matriculate there are programs or engineering programs or agriculture programs. we want them to also find not only a place on this campus where they are isolated by the place where they can integrate with students who are domestically born in the united states are during the region or in the nation here. so i appreciate the commentary. i think the history of toske be as well-known and much of that history is still alive. we are reminding people to trust tuskegee's trajectory and tradition. turn to tuskegee because obviously it's obviously what we hope intend to leverage into the future. >> host: charleston and is next in silver springs maryland. >> caller: i subsequently went to duke university. i have one question. first of all it's well-known that hbcus are having financial problems and i don't think anyone is trying to hide that. are your alumni supporting you adequately? >> guest:

if doogie howser is there on the faculty and the undergraduate is 21 i can see there being gray area.he's only 15 years old. i thought people weren't allowed to have sex at the university of chicago in general. just kidding. thank you guys for your time and very funny thoughts. >>> coming up when speaker boehner invited benjamin netanyahu to speak at a conference the white house called it a breach of protocol. this is just ahead. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergi

for undergraduate students on campus to over $60 the a free tuition to those earning under $100,000. >> in washington congress is considering the president's request to formally authorize military force against isis militants. there is a new warning of fighters slipping and the united states. a top fbi official calls isis dangerously competent. >>> good morning. fbi officials say isis is using facebook and youtube to spread their message and get thousands to join the fight including an unknown number of americans who can return at any type. >> as airstrikes pound sis targets in syria and iraq a warning of how the war could come home. top f.b.i. officials concerned of how effective isis is using the internet and social media to recruit saying they cannot keep track of all of the recruits who have last europe and the united states to fight with isis and could return to strike here. >> i don't know every person there or everyone coming back. it is not chose to being under control. >> the urgency of the fight stressed by president obama on wednesday as he asked conditioning to formally a

the school's officially banned it's professors from having sex with undergraduate students. you may be thinking, what took so long? after years of discouraging the relationships, the policy bans professors from having a sexual relationship with any undergraduate student. they say they come here to learn from us, not here to have a romantic relationship with them. it seems sensible, but a surprising number of colleges don't ban the relationships. for example, brown university, the professors are advised against having a relationship with a student that are in a class the professor teachers. but yale and the university of connecticut banned student and professor sex recently. that leaves room for faculty and graduate students. no word yet on what happens if the new rules are broken. we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. for many prescrip

prince mukran was a fighter pilot, training at cram well undergraduate. he went to montgomery. he served as the governor for 20 years. the governor of medina for six years, before becoming head of intelligence and was replaced next to king abdullah in the last few years. an avible person. very connected to people. successor. >> ali, there are pressures on saudi society for modernization. all around - is it a good time to be running saudi arabia. >> i think we heard the story before, during the revolution. the awed -- saudi monarchy like to portray us as a threat. they don't give rights to the people. they say we are at war now, so if anything happens, nobody say anything. that's the saudi style. i have met them. there's not a strong leader. king abdullah used the third place holder to fill the place for his son. it didn't work. he'll be a nominal figure. the power now, the guy that runs the country, in saudi arabia, you have to be one of the head of the security forces to have a shot at being a king. minister of the defense or interior or the national guard - i don't think nati

so what led me to do that is our aspiration to have an extremely powerful undergraduate experience. it's already powerful but it can be more powerful and it will not be unless we're enlightened about that. >> from houston, texas, pat is next. hello. >> guest: hello. president wilson, i congratulate you on continuing the tradition of the historically black colleges. i was a proud graduate of a&m, amp prairie view a&m. at the time i graduated we were one of the best engineering colleges around. at the first job i met an engineer, never seen him before because they made them work in an entirely different building. so congratulations. i wish my grandchildren could have experienced the same thing that i did. i just retired after 43 years with one company. so we have been productive, excuse me, i'm kind of nervous. >> host: it's okay caller we'll leave it there and let the president respond. >> guest: well thank you for your call. i am familiar with prairie view a&m. it's a strong institution. i'm aware of their prowess in engineering. i want you to know that morehouse has in our s.t.e.m.

in 1990, michael mcfletcher was an undergraduate student there with hopes of one day becoming a lawyerat a campus social event, mcfletcher met leann miezner. who wasn't a student but was a telemarketer who worked nearby. for both, it was love at first sight and they were inseparable. >> it was great. three years later in september of 1993, nick and leann married. >> it was great. he was going to be a lawyer, so he'd make a lot of money, be able to buy her a nice house, and she wanted to stay home and have a lot of babies. >> that's how she wanted a life. since she was a little girl, all she wanted to do was get married and have children. >> the newlyweds settled in hazel park, a working class suburb just north of detroit. they bought this house on hazel wood avenue and nick started law school. leann worked to support them and not long afterwards the couple had a daughter hannah. >> she was her joy. she was just crazy about hannah. >> by 1999, mick was an up and coming criminal defense attorney. working hard to build his practice. on august 12th, 1999, the couple had more good news. lee

the undergraduate was taken to the hospital on thursday, but roommates say she had been showing symptoms since last week. students are being told to avoid sharing drinks, towels and eating utensils to try and prevent the spread of meningitis. >>> what does it take to get a hospital named after you? try $75 million. you are looking at what will soon be call the pricilla and mark zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center. a huge donation from the facebook founder and his wife is one of the largest donations to any hospital ever. the money will go toward new equipment and technology. >>> a suspected high-end art thief is on the run after marshals say he snuck out of the san francisco federal courthouse building on thursday. kpix5's andrea boarba dug into the lavish past as the man known as lucky luke. >>reporter: he rented his vegas house to michael jackson. he bought a mansion in san francisco's sea cliff neighborhood from cheech marin. he gave $3 million to st. bringingets school in san francisco. his wikipedia page even says he owns a da vinciment luke grew up in san fr

as an undergraduate joanne planned to follow in her mother's footsteps and become a legal secretary. however, she distinguished herself throughout her undergraduate career, and her mother and professors encouraged her to dream big. she applied to and was accepted by yale law school where she was one of 40 women and just ten african-americans in her class of 150. joanne entered law school having never known an adult attorney, often experiencing discomfort that her background differed so significantly from that -- those of many of her classmates. despite these challenges, joanne epps remained focused on the opportunities ahead of her. following graduation in 1976, joanne devoted herself to public service, becoming a deputy city attorney for the city of los angeles, california. and ultimately returning to pennsylvania as an assistant united states attorney for the eastern district of pennsylvania. after that work as a prosecutor, in 1985 she joined the faculty of the beasley school of law at temple university, utilizing the experience she had gained as a prosecutor to instruct students

georgetown has four undergraduate schools and offers degrees in more than 40 majors. and most students opt to spend at least one semester studying abroad. its world-renowned school of foreign service has trained generations of diplomats. [ crowd cheering ] georgetown athletics are world-class, too. the teams got the name hoyas back when every student was required to study greek and latin. so, do you have a latin phrase for that, too, that you cheer at games? >> i don't -- well, we do. it's a latin and greek phrase called hoya saxa, which has a lot of disputed origins. if you were to translate that directly from the latin and the greek, it would mean "what rocks." >> i've met some great people, i've had fantastic professors, and i'm having a great time. >> one of the deans here truly captured the spirit of the school when he said, "coming to georgetown is a privilege, and with that privilege comes the responsibility to give back." for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. [ dramatic mid-tempo march plays ] >> the medal of honor is the highest award for gallantry in the u.s. ar

. >> we have excellent undergraduates at u.c.l.a. , but petra. >> she plays songs on her perch. >> shee of her background from working in robotics so we could have a cage that would serve a multitude of functions. that is her cage. to have petra's promote recognised above and beyond that was beyond my imagination. >> so my parents, mum and dad, have been unbelievably, incredibly inspiring. dad, since i was superlittle would take me to lectures at caltech and encourage me to ask questions. i am really active at school. i'm the president and founder of a club called red talks. like a mini version of the ted talks. we invite speakers to come in and talk about what they do, how they got to where they are, and what it's like to be a researcher. i got the opportunity to meet professors and it's amazing to meet amazing whim like dr white and dr jay. it enabled me to see myself in a lab. it unables me to see myself in -- enables me to see myself in science when i grow up. >>> so, first of all, she was amazing. secondsly, when you see an example of someone like petra, what stands out to you? >>

. >>> harvard formally bans sexual relationships between professors and undergraduates.ision of the policy that once deemed such relationships with quote, one student's -- one student as inappropriate. excuse me, i thought that was going to say something else in there. yeah. anyway, just go with the prompter thomas. just go with the prompter. this changed languaged that suggested it was okay to be involved as long as the student wasn't in the professor's class. most universities discourage such relationship webs however, they don't ban them. >>> the ceo of twitter is taking responsibility for the company's failure to prevent harassment. the ceo tells employees we suck at dealing with abuse and trolls on the platform and we've sucked at it for years. it's nobody else's fault by mine. he said, quote, we lose core users by core users by fought addressing these issues. last month, it bham easier to report use. >>> we gave you a sneak peek of the trailer for fast and furious 7. if you want to sound smart and tell your friends the franchise has grossed nearly $1 trillion world

so my first year of law school counted as credits for my undergraduate degree, and so then i had two additional years of law school. c-span: what were you like when you were 16? >> guest: ignorant and naive. c-span: about what? >> guest: well, about what life for a woman lawyer might be like, for one thing. it never occurred to me that there weren't women lawyers out there and that it might be hard to get a job as one. i never thought about that. c-span: you know, i kept thinking when i read the book that your life here at the supreme court might be--that your life on the ranch might even be a metaphor for what you have at the supreme court because you were--you and your mother were surrounded by all men. >> guest: right. c-span: what did you learn by being surrounded by all men? >> guest: well, i learned that women could do all right and be accepted if they could do the job. i guess that's why i assumed when i went to law school that i wouldn't have any trouble getting a job... c-span: you s... >> guest: ... but i did. c-span: you--you tell us that your mother took the la times at h

she was double english and astrophysics major when she was an undergraduate. sally was in the midst of writings her postgraduate school applications one morning in 1977 january 1977, when she weeks up in the morning. goes to the stanford student union to get a coffee and sweet role to wake up before class. picks up the stanford daily and never gets beyond the front page. the headline was just above the fold, and it read, nasa to recruit women. sally's future just dropped in her lap. nasa was finally reaching out. this is january of 1977 for women and minorities, for the upcoming new space shuttle program. unlike the the tools and the directions of the original space program which was to get us to the moon and which, and which meant riding in those little tiny spacecraft mercury, gemini and apollo, john glenn used to joke you didn't so much climb into the mercury capsule as you put it on. so unlike these little tiny spacecraft, the shuttle was now the size of an airplane. they could have larger crews. it was a whole different ballgame. because we were now not g

. >> all three victims had earned undergraduate honors at nc state. police are examining hicks' computer to see if there is anything indicating bias against muslims. the f.b.i. is assisting local police who are leading the investigation. >>> here in d.c., the victims of the chapel hill shooting will be remembered in a vigil organized by area civil rights groups. the council on american islamic relations is among them. it's important for muslims to speak out against the violence even though many are afraid. >> there is a sense of fear in the muslim community and this tragic case really heightened that fear and brought to the surface a lot of the tensions that we've been feeling in recent weeks. >> tonight's vigil begins at 6:30 at dupont circle. demonstrators will be using the hashtag dc4chapelhill. >>> a giant of television journalism is being remembered this afternoon. long-time cbs correspondent and "60 minutes" contributor bob simon was killed in a car crash in new york city last night. kris van cleave looks back at simon's accomplished and disting

for students who live on campus, total undergraduate fees will jump to $60,000. but stan fmpd says only one- third of students pay the full tuition with two-thirds steeving some sort of financial aid or scholarship assistance. >>> about a third of alabama's counties have hished same-sex marriage licenses -- have issued same-sex marriage licenses. hundreds of couples have gotten them. at least one couple has already gotten married. earlier, alabama's chief justice tried to stop the marriages telling judges they didn't have to obey the federal order. >> we are afightinging for our lives -- we are fighting for our lives here. we've always been americans. it's like how are we not being seen equally as human beings? >> 37 states recognize same- sex, including california. u.s. supreme court is expected issue a ruling in june that could strike down bans of same- sex marriage nationwide. >>> still to come, nearly a dozen bombers are called by iraqi forces and the connection between the reform order and funding for the department of homeland security which is about to run

went to princeton undergraduate. residencey at columbia. she was smarter than me. i go back to the place second date things are going well. i check her frig. it was truly like godzilla attacking new york ate half of harlem and went to the bathroom in the frig. it smelled like this was one of the craziest girl i ever dated. my god. indicate no, sir one frig equals chaos in one life. >> stone hill now write as popular blog called check the frig. it's analysis of what is inside people's frig. >> i always lining to see ketchup that's good thing. >>reporter: he says everything from the brand we buy to the food we stock says plenty about who we are. here are a few things to look for. is it clean? filthy frig shows some one life in disarray. >> if it's messy or smelly that's a huge red flag. >> brand. expensive labels are likely a sign of wealth. too many generic or store brand might mean they are cheap. >> stingy on every single thing in the frig then most likely highly likely that they are very cheap in other areas of the life as well. >> is there healthy food in the fr

undergraduate tuition is going up at the university of pennsylvania. students will pay 3.9% more for tuition fees starting this fall. the total yearly tab will rise to $63,526. i think i'm going to home school college. but penn said to off set the cost it is increasing the amount of financial aid available to a record 260 million dollars. nearly half of the undergrads receive a grant. >>> acr energy partner also which ownsment casino's power plant wants to block the sale to glen straub. gloornl we have snow flurries out there. >> reporter: mostly flurries maybe a light snow shower in chester county. storm tracker 6 live double scan you can see most of the area is dry this morning. a lot of what you see on the perimeter of this is falling apart and broken up. that is just flurries. i have a concern of area of precipitation you see west of philadelphia where we have that brighter shade of right in there. out in malvern coatsville. this might be enough to put a coating on untreated surface. generally speaking i don't think this is an issue for us. we have

school i went to high school at a working-class catholic high school right outside of detroit, undergraduate and graduate school. >> what did your parents do? >> mama was a substitute teacher. >> use the term working-class. >> i thought -- that's an interesting question. going back to our discussion about black politics one way to think about one of the problematic ways that some people think about by politics is there is a single black subject, a single black agenda when actually, they're actually there are class variance in black communities. there are minute women who are people who are heterosexual, people heterosexual, people who aren't. i mentioned the working-class aspect because that component of my identity is very important to me, very important in understanding kind of detroit black politics and by politics in general general, it definitely shaped the research questions i have attempted to answer _-dash shaped it has had a significant influence. >> we invited you on book tv to talk about books, so let's talk about your book stare book, stair in the darkness, the limits of hip-hop

undergraduate student had since recovered and is no longer infectious.cases were identified. officials also say there is no connection between university and measles out breaks in other parts of the country. >>> and remember the song don't worry be happy there may be something to it. anger can increase risk of heart attack according to australian researchers say the risk is eight times greater during two hours after a person gets really angry. arguments with family or co-workers were biggest trickers associated with attack. >> thank you for that. >> you're welcome. >> you know this is just the way mother nature want to set up a pattern this month. we ended up with quiet december. and now i feel like we're making up for lost time. at least we don't have to track major storms here as we wrap up officially month of february. this will be one for the record books. right now in the top five for cold elingt month of february ever recorded. and in philadelphia, part of these problems the arctic fronts keep coming through and this morning it's still feeling cold

. >> reporter: he got his undergraduate degree at cal and his masters at cambridge in england. he says many of his friends know what he does for a living. >> reporter: do you worry about them trying to shame you? >> i don't see shame in what i have done. so i wouldn't recognize that as anything valid. but i hope i don't have to face anything like that. >> reporter: how is your family receiving this? do they know? >> uh, no. my family is outside of this media circle. so they don't really wan to know probably. >> reporter: they don't know though? >> they don't. >> reporter: mr. long has had a tremendous amount of support from his colleagues here on campus. as for the money, he makes enough to pay the rent, but it is not even making a dent on his law school tuition. in berkeley, joe vasquez, kpix5. >>> coming up, a bay area man vanishes. his mom goes looking for answers and makes a startling discovery. four other young men have also disappeared. is it foul play? you decide tonight. >> it is little league season, but hundreds obey area kids can't play. tonight, we found out it is b

>> guest: i'm fortunate this year at hopkins to be able to teach it personal to undergraduates. secondly to our wonderful group, graduate students. and thirdly, to medical students. why is it important? i think it's important because science and medicine are so important in a culture today and science and medicine are the products of human beings and human activities and so if we understand science and medicine and now it's really produced by real human beings, not textbook definitions of scientific medicine, then we understand as the product and we understand the things they it can do for us and its frailties. so it's an opportunity to reflect on the nature that is really important part of our culture. >> host: do you come from a historic history background or medical background? >> guest: i come from a history background. in fact, as a high school and even college student i shied away from science a bit. i came to the history of science and medicine because i was interested in the question, how did human beings make up their opinion? how do they come to opinions about things?

went to princeton undergraduate. residencey at columbia. she was smarter than me.back to the place second date things are going well. i check her frig. it was truly like godzilla attacking new york ate half of harlem and went to the bathroom in the frig. it smelled like this was one of the craziest girl i ever dated. my god. indicate no, sir one frig equals chaos in one life. >> stone hill now write as popular blog called check the frig. it's analysis of what is inside people's frig. >> i always lining to see ketchup that's good thing. >>reporter: he says everything from the brand we buy to the food we stock says plenty about who we are. here are a few things to look for. is it clean? filthy frig shows some one life in disarray. >> if it's messy or smelly that's a huge red flag. >> brand. expensive labels are likely a sign of wealth. too many generic or store brand might mean they are cheap. >> stingy on every single thing in the frig then most likely highly likely that they are very cheap in other areas of the life as well. >> is there healthy food in the frig? >>

. >> reporter: jeremy got his undergraduate degree here at cal and his masters at cambridge in england. he was from the bay area and says many of his friends know what he does for a living. do you worry later in your career someone will point back at that and try and shame you? >> i don't see shame in what i've done so i wouldn't recognize that as any sort of -- i hope i don't have to face anything like that. >> reporter: how has your family received this? [ pause ] >> reporter: do they know? >> um, no. my family is outside of this, you know, media circle. so -- >> reporter: they don't want to know probably. they don't know, though? >> no, no, they don't. >> reporter: you're not telling them? >> no. but, um, you know, i'm an adult. >> reporter: yeah. he said he had a tremendous a support from his colleagues here at the law school. and as for the money, he says, it is helping with the rent but ken and liz, it's not make a dent on the law school tuition. >> wow. okay. well. there you go. different hobby. >> so there you go. >> thank you, joe. >>> new faces and new skin colors. but tonigh

educated at stanford undergraduate and at m.i.t., to masters -- two masters and a phd. coming to atlanta virtually to be on the faculty of georgia tech. she will be influencing the stem division at morehouse, with emphasis on engineering. and we are very happy about that. and i am certainly proud of that. host: we are running to the end of the segment, serve you can make your statement or question quickly. caller: yes, my question was about what he was saying about the from of action. first of all, i'm a democrat. i was born in 1953, but i like -- but affirmative action had -- has done more damage. the on the, i have two sisters here graduated from fam u. and a friend of mine who graduated from morehouse college. out of all those people, the one argument we have had with each other is that i grew up as a block mason, a brick mason, and i sent money to some of these colleges. but out of all of them, they don't send anything to them. they don't support these colleges. guest: ok. i want to respond to the first part of your question. i want to say i disagree. i don't think

went to princeton undergraduate. residencey at columbia. she was smarter than me.d date things are going well. i check her frig. it was truly like godzilla attacking new york ate half of harlem and went to the bathroom in the frig. it smelled like this was one of the craziest girl i ever dated. my god. indicate no, sir one frig equals chaos in one life. >> stone hill now write as popular blog called check the frig. it's analysis of what is inside people's frig. >> i always lining to see ketchup that's good thing. >>reporter: he says everything from the brand we buy to the food we stock says plenty about who we are. here are a few things to look for. is it clean? filthy frig shows some one life in disarray. >> if it's messy or smelly that's a huge red flag. >> brand. expensive labels are likely a sign of wealth. too many generic or store brand might mean they are cheap. >> stingy on every single thing in the frig then most likely highly likely that they are very cheap in other areas of the life as well. >> is there healthy food in the frig? >> what they are putting

>> i tried to take a lot of courses in the art department -- art school as an undergraduate. and particularly portrait painting and drawing. and studied with dean kellar who was a wonderful portrait painter and whose works hang around the university in many places and in the lobby of the yale club in new york. he was a terrific teacher. he made you really learn anatomy, drawing faces, everything. and joseph albers had taken control of the art school, and dean keller had been banished in effect to a little room up in one of the old sections of the old art school. and didn't have any students. so i went up to see him and asked him if i could be his student. he said if i could round up seven other students -- he had to have eight students in order to qualify -- he would teach the course. well, i did and he did. but one day i was sitting in a drawing class taught by another professor, and we were busy drawing one of our fellow students, who she was -- it was her turn to pose, sitting in a chair, just wearing what she had had on that day. and we're all working away. and all of the

discouraging the relationships, the policy bans professors from having a sexual relationship with any undergraduatedent. they say they come here to learn from us, not here to have a romantic relationship with them. it seems sensible, but a surprising number of colleges don't ban the relationships. for example, brown university, the processors are advised against having a relationship with a student that are in a class the professor teachers. but yale and the university of connecticut panned student and professor sex recently. that leaves room for faulty and graduate students. no word yet on what happens if the new rules are broken. >>> scott walker is having the first big moment of the presidential race. he had a couple weeks of glowing coverage and he is ahead in the polls in iowa and new hampshire. he has found himself embroiled in a scandal at home over the public university system. on tuesday, governor walker proposed his budget proposal, and buried were a few revisions to the mission statement of michigan university. and in a move that has a lot of people questions just what exactly the govern

i went to a predominantly black college undergraduate school in virginia state and i got my doctorate from harvard. i have had the very wonderful good fortune of being able to get the best of both worlds and i will tell you hampton university measures up to any institution and as we get more into the conversation will give you some examples. >> host: let. >> host: let me had to take a call from peter in reno nevada. good morning, go ahead. >> caller: gentlemen good morning. i am and studies at fordham and i wanted to complement the athletic concert on their high standards as far as academics are concerned. i am in an arena right now were actually designing a solar park but i wanted to make a few comments here. if here. i visited over 300 universities and colleges in north america and caribbean. my mother prior to their pastor -- passing visited hampton with me a few summers ago. two things i would like you to comment on. one the increase that i think is necessary in the program because of high tuition mainly in a private university. fordham is $63,000 a year and marvin mcnickle who wa

host: about 7000 or so undergraduate students and about 3000 or so graduate students. it is located here in washington dc. we are joined by the president dr. wayne frederick of howard university. this is part of a bus tour that will go to black colleges and universities. here's your chance not only to learn about these tops of colleges, but specifics of guest and their universities. we divided the lines differently, if you attended historically like college or university and give your perspective, 202-748-8000 is the number you call. everyone else, call 202748 8001. dr. frederick, give us a snapshot of howard university. we talked about the specifics, but dylan the blanks and give us a sense of what the university is like. -- but still in the blanks and give us a sense of what the university is like. guest: absolutely. we are the only school in the country that has one of its own hospitals. a dental school, debility school, and medical school. i'm a professional graphic side, we have a formidable educational product that we are delivering. we have 10,300 students at th

harvard has banned professors having sex with undergraduate students. it strengthens a policy that's been on the books. previously they were allowed to have sex who were not under their direct supervision. the total ban was put in place after months of talks with students and staff. >>> the constant sea saw is it good for you is it bad for you. >> this time they also it -- this time they say it is good to the last drop when it comes to woman. >> reporter: this afternoon it stays chilly. things are looking up for the weekend we'll tall -- talk about that in the next half-hour. late friday and early saturday. pick up a little kohl's cash too. kohl's. it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. it hydrates, e eases, and softens, to unblock your system naturally. so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. i never really gave much thought to the acidity in any foods. never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teet

>> guest: we have what we call a bridge program and it takes students from undergraduates through master's degree or ph.d. and we have been very successful successful. and that program has produced more ph.d.s in physics that are minority than any program in the country and we rank in the top 10 of all masters degree persons in physics. so we have been doing a great job at vanderbilt and we have that relationship with virtually everyone of the universities in the region with my hairy medical college, with belmont in lipscomb tennessee state university. we have some kind of arrangement by which we share academic programs and support each other throughout this community. >> host: you are talking about stem programs earlier president williams. our historically black colleges and universities adapt or there are a lot of them that offer physics and higher science type programs? >> guest: we have quite a few hbcu programs across the country. they do a great job in the stem areas. some zero imam engineering like north carolina amt and north carolina for example but others delve into the sciences

discourageing the relationships, the policy bans professors from having a sexual relationship with any undergraduate student. they say they come here to learn from us not here to have a romantic relationship with them. it seems sensible but a surprising number of colleges don't ban the relationships. for example, brown university the processors are advised against having a relationship with a student that are in a class the professor teachers. but yale and the university of connecticut panned student and professor sex recently. that leaves room for faulty and graduate students. no word yet on what happens if the new rules are broken. meta health bars help promote heart health. experience the meta effect with our multi-health wellness line. ♪ ♪ know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer choices in retirement. know that proper allocation could help increase returns so you can enjoy that second home sooner. know the right financial planning can help you save for college and retirement. know where you stand with pnc total insight. a new investing and banking experience with personali

duke right across the street has i think 800 undergraduates alone.put that in perspective. >> we are glad to get you on, thank you for sticking around to speak to us. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me, thank you very much. >> horrific allegations against the sudan eastese army. stephanie sy has the story. >> corroborated by conversations with sudanese soldiers who later defected. the soldiers say they were ordered by their superiors to rape. at the end of october the soldiered stormed a village in darfur the government limited access to tabbat by investigators. >> essentially the government of sudan denies that any rape took place in this town at the time. they went to drastic measures to blockade the town. we spoke to half a do dozen men who were allegedly speaking out for what took place. >> days after the alleged attacks, they found the area tightly controlled and information sparse. we are going to speak to the person who compiled the report, spoke to a dozen rape victims and brings this to light. we are going to tell you about cases o

previously this school only band sexual relationships between professors and the undergraduates theye teaching. this comes after the u.s. department of education announced that an investigation last year into 55 campuses including harvard for violations relating to title. that's the u.s. federal law prohibiting sex discrimination on campus. >>> we are just one day from the awards in london. this year the best film nominees include the imitation game, "birdman" and "the theory of everything. " the grand budapest hotel is up for best original screen play. it will have stiff comptation from "whiplash" and "boyhood." cnn will have all the of the red carpet treatment on sunday. three british actors are proven to be class acts. all three come from the same school a renowned british drama school that's been putting out stars for years as we learn from c in n's nick glass in london. >> reporter: all the world is a stage, all the men and women merely players. they have their exits and their entrances and one pan in his time played many parts. shakespeare as it happens wasn't thinking of the a

but to an undergraduate on campus these days where if you ask a professor where the bad parts of thethat this is happening everywhere. it's disgusting. this is not an american thing and it has to be stopped. >> and this is activists vote, right, endorsing the boycott of the jewish state. they had pro-hamas groups students for justice in palestine, vandals spraying on specifically a fraternity house that belonged to the jewish organization. how is this happening in america? >> you know, let's keep in mind when the irish came here, there was a huge number of people said -- demonstrated against them. it's happened over time. this one i think is a little more dangerous given the backdrop. one more thing is up next. >> what a show. >>> time for "one more thing." kim. >> get the party on if you're a new england patriot. would you like to see the celebration? >> no. >> and happiness. there you go. all the patriots fans loving it. feeling a little vindicated. okay taking over my happy segment. >> where's gisele? >> honestly that's what people tuned in for. >> a little too chilly for the braz

when i was an undergraduate in college and had come from a farm in missouri for the 1st time in my lifei had a chance to look at art. i was near new york and was able to go to the museum of modern art to look at what to me was simply the greatest painting in history of the world which was picasso's great painting. it is 25 feet long and about 10 feet high about the size of a movie screen all in black and white. all of the creatures and people the horse, the ball the various women figures in the painting because it is a painting that represents the bombing of the small town in northern spain in april of 1937 at a time when picasso had agreed to provide a mural for an exhibition spanish republican exhibition has been in france at the big international exposition that was opening in the summer of 1937 , but he could not figure out what he wanted to paint. he had just gone through the year when he did not painted all and it is not quite clear why except he was going through a terrible divorce from his russian ballerina wife and she had very quickly pointed out to him that there were committ

he had already by this time been elected to local government office as a university undergraduate in his metropolis home of sydney, the suburban commute of asher. he was just 19, he was a local government on the council. at age 21 he was deputy mayor. he served throughout the years of his 20s by the came here with fascination about this country, began studying america, speaking to americans about how admired we are and our country's ideals are to the corners of the earth. the result among other things was this book called "the american boomerang: how the world's greatest 'turnaround' nation will do it again." we are delighted to have nick adams with this at western conservative summit this past july. lots of you were there when he lit the room up on sunday morning moderating a panel about what we can expect as millennials take positions of leadership. i am especially glad we've got a lot of ccu students with associate in because students, this gentleman, that just turned 30 a few weeks ago he sets an example of what you can do without have a whole lot of years under your belt. if you

tuition for undergraduate students will be more than $45,000.or students who live on campus, total undergraduate fees for the school year will jump to more than $60,000. but stanford says only one- third of students actually pay the full tuition with two- thirds receiving some sort of financial aid or scholarship assistance. >>> if you are thinking about heading outdoors this weekend, here is another reason -- the national park service is waiving entry fee to all national parks all weekend long. the free entry runs through presidents's day. >>> it will be a popular movie this valentine's day weekend. but be aware. the reason one theater company is telling people not to bring certain props or costumes to see "50 shades of grey." >>> good morning. we're looking a commute on the bay area bridges. not too bad. it's a little better than it normally is. look at that san mateo bridge, just like you like to see it on the way to the peninsula. >>> it looks warm, very warm, not only here but nevada, maybe some of the warmest temperatures ever recorded in

university reads in part, "we are writing to inform you that the university has received a report of an undergraduatewith a suspected case of measles. preliminary results were received on tuesday february february 17th and additional tests are being conducted ". >> i'm not worried about most people here are vaccinateed vaccinateed. >> reporter: the news made her think about the controversy surrounding vaccination. >> how dangerous it could be. >> reporter: university officials also say the new jersey department of health is recommending that any staff and faculty in specific spaces lift lifted in the e-mail between february 4 and 8th should check their vaccination records and contact a doctor if they have concerns. most on campus aren't worried. >> i think it should be fine. >> we've been through the meningitis so we had the run of the scary viruses so i think this is the second time around we've gotten used to it. >> reporter: officials also say students feel any symptoms consistent with measles they should isolate themselves and contact the health center. iain? >> all right. shawnette, thank you. >