promoting them on my website design just restocked on because i've really fill that if you enter united states universal opportunity to buy. foreign tv stuff was so high. and i just want to spread the word. you knew knew wong will the day grabs really mean green sea of semester four in a show of defiance against the self to clear a government in kiev and to voice support for the new mayor chosen by popular will. on sunday the real path into the eu it's not privy to the german capital b the greek path actress won the financial aid from brussels and the international monetary fund may prove a slippery slope for ukraine. washington models over whether to lease three thousand troops in afghanistan

promoting them on my website design just restocked on because i've really fill that if you in the united states universal opportunity to buy. foreign tv stuff was so high. and i just want to spread the word. you knew knew who will win. in eye washington dennis athens and atlanta named the ceiling government financing homes where aid convoys and the final reason is because they didn't bring any spills of stapling border. here is killed. skip this if it was cookies and a stronghold in london and went on to something dreadful box. also some anything to make sharing expectation of the largest being out in the comments came after two straight

. >>> just in, a major united states university hacked.e university of maryland with more than 300,000 names, social security numbers, date of birth and university i.d. numbers for faculty, staff, students has been compromised. in a letter to the university the school's president says no financial or health information was stolen. that could be of little consolation. they have their social security numbers. the feds are investigating. in the meantime, the university is offering a year of free credit monitoring for those affected. >>> a stunning new video shows a group of american soldiers as they nearly escaped from being hit by a 500 pound u.s. bomb. let's show it to you. >> there it is. >> yeah. >> oh, [ bleep ]! what the [ bleep ]! >> the video was shot in afghanistan in 2012 but wasn't posted online until this week. our pentagon correspondent barbara starr is "out front." barbara, you think of the devastation that could have wreaked. do we know how it happened? >> reporter: we do, erin. the military says they conducted an investigation

that really seems to be the universal, not just united states, but the universal cry to russia. >> very nice. thanks so much, peggy. >> you can watch the opening ceremony right here on nbc bay area including the lighting of the olympic cauldron all of the excitement is going to start at 7:30 tonight. >> or if you want to watch the opening ceremony with a crowd of friends come to our nbc bay area viewing party. it will be held at stanley's restaurant inside sharks ice in san jose on south tenth street. >> well, enjoy your day today. today is the calm between the storms. right now we're getting a break in the rain as we give you live looks of san jose, oakland, san francisco and palo alto. that calm is not going to last. >> it isn't. by tomorrow we will be getting drenched all over the bay area. that means we could see a repeat of what we saw yesterday. spin-outs, crashes and flooded roadways. the good news is that it's the weekend, hopefully not as many commuting. one lady getting up early again tomorrow morning to bring this info to you is christina loren. this is another big one coming

if the unions decide they want to organize university students themselves the way they do in some european countries. then we have the people of the united statesb driver payinghe drug-using university student. that's what scares me. >> there is a way to avoid this and allow these kids to share in the loot their sools do get, at least some of it without unionizing, right? >> this union is saying it's not going after pay initially. it's to cover to make sure that their tuition and all their expenses are covered and that their heth is taking care of. >> why the steelwkers union? >> exactly. any help that they can get from unions -- but the point is, they're not -- these students are not emplees, number one. and playing a college sport is voluntary and this onlyeals with private universities. the way this is playing out doesn't make sense and doesn't look like it would fly. but you never know. >> there's no doubt that ben is right. desperation time. they had two giant losses. the uaw defeat in tennessee was huge, that was really huge. a lot of people though they would have won that. but it was a huge loss -- they were going to unionize at an amazo

united states? a number of universities, whether in the united states or in the u.k., and so on, that have been offering various other means. for example, distance education. in the u.s., we have had various forms of correspondence courses. any of these have been going on for a long time. one of the challenges has been that the quality has not been the same as campus education. with technology advancing dramatically and improving the quality of education, for .org,le if you go to edx the online learning where you can get top classes, the quality of education is getting better and better. it is not the same as it used to be. the quality is beginning to approach campus education. >> there is one catch. the quality may be getting better, but it is not good enough. 95% of people in online courses are dropping out. how do we keep those people involved? >> you're really comparing apples and oranges here. if you take a campus like m.i.t. or harvard, they admit only about five percent or 10% of the students that apply. once they are admitted, most of them graduate. with all my learning, it is a completely diffe

back in the united states, students at the university of missouri form a human.to block a sonnet protest by the -- protest from the westboro practice church. hundreds of supporters lined up along the sidewalk near the campus football area to support michael sam. protest organizer kelaney lakers spoke to local news station krcg. >> we are both christians. god is love. what they are doing is hateful. the fact that they are being hateful and that that is a sin, we are also going to show love for them. michael sam is poised to become the first homosexual player in the nfl. he meanwhile, ellen page, star of "juno," "inception," and "the celebritythe latest to come out as gay. love people starts with loving ourselves and accepting ourselves. i know many of you have struggled with this, and i draw upon your strength and support in ways that you will never know. and i am here today because i am gay. [applause] >> ellen page, coming out as a lesbian this weekend. volkswagen workers in chattanooga, tennessee have voted against forming a union. wouldited auto workers have h

well because the universities the young people in the universities is where the. united states has chosen to promote this kind of extremist groups we just expelled from our country to three u.s. diplomats because of their involvement in the training in organization and financing of this story the. university there are still. there place to to gather jihad evidence about those three u.s. diplomats that they're actually doing that. or yes that's why we our government expelled them we had counter-intelligence plenty of counter-intelligence over there at tiffany's and a lot of support to that shows how they were involved in this kind of organization of these extremist groups so the students are on the streets are they mostly from private universities or public ones are or does it even matter is there a difference. again it is. that people who are protesting are not only students right now i mean we find by the people who have been detained . certainly young people but. there are many that are related to this extreme groups. are for for example you know all these russia knows very w

not joaquin guzman's arrest will have an affect on the flow of drugs in united states or on the streets of chicago. >> university of illinois criminal justice professor is doubtful. >> it won't have impact on the street price or violence. it's, you know, a nice headline for the mexican police and jack riley, the dea. it doesn't mean anything for dead bodies in chicago or the drugs that are here. >> some law enforcement officials believe the arrest may cause a disruption in supply, it will undoubtedly continue. the arrest of joaquin guzman is considered a victory. >> on the streets of mexico thousands of vigilantes celebrating a year since rising up to fend off the cartels, ranchers and businessmen bought assault rifles, and body rifles to battle gangs like the knights templar. they say their fight will not be over until every cartel member is arrested. >> emotional reunions were held in north korea. 80 north koreans, and 350 south koreans. there was hugging, kissing, exchanging of letters. some family members had not seen each other 60 years since the end of the korean wore. >> he wants to be known for skills on

states they used to be providing 40%,f university budgets, it has slid down to 16%. it is being cut all over the uniteds. most universities are getting less from the state then they did in 2008. we are in the process of slowly turning those affordable public universities into higher-priced private universities. down,te funding goes funding from the students and their families has to go up. that has cost us to drop from first in the world in the percentage of our college age students going on to college education. it is devastating we are slowly but surely this investing in public higher education in the country. host: your governor is calling for $50 million cuts in oklahoma. how does it impact your school? what does it mean? how do you adjust? guest: you adjust working harder. we raised $2 billion over the last 15 or 20 years. it means your researchers -- we have a new research park which is ranked number one in the country from the national association of research campuses. we are doing that. costs are shifted from the state. the state except less and he goes to families and working students and make

stop whatever he was doing and san jose state university officers we understand then shot twice at that young man, he went to the ground, san jose state homicide unithe scene. we have not heard officially that he was killed, we know that the body has been taken to a hospital and so we understand that it was possibly a fatality but we are still trying to confirm that but we do know that officers here on the scene have told me that the person had a knife and that was one of the reasons why he was shot. again the apartment complex that you were asking about before, i understand i have been told by people here is not a dorm facility but it is an apartment complex very close to the campus and occupied by a lot of students. that is the latest we have here, we are still waiting for confirmation and we understand that san jose police will probably take over at least a good part of this investigation. reporting live in san jose robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, he obviously will stay on that story and have much more later on 5 as well as twitter and facebook and also coming up on 5:00 as we told you at the top of the newscast the federal gove

the law and it would have gotten rid of it as a way of reforming health care in the united states and getting the universal coverage. it was called wyden/bennett after democratic senator ron wyden of oregon and republican bob bennett who were main backers. democrats ended up abandoning the idea in favor of obamacare. you know what happened to bob bennett for his sin of co-sponsoring this legislation? this. >> government health insurance that pushes you out of your current plan. citizens can only buy health plans approved by the government. job killing tax increases on employers. >> yes, bob bennett was one of those so-called establishment republicans purged by tea party grassroots for the sat betrayal in large part because he favored, quote, a government takeover of health care. even though he actually voted against obamacare. he was dumped by the state's gop convention. ultimately replaced with mike lee who proudly waves the banner for the tea party in the senate. bennett's main prab with the grassroots is he committed the unforgive bl sin of proposing, yes, a conservative alternative to obamacare he actu

state university. the fire was in a sixth floor unit a high- rise apar >>>it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. re still trying to find the cause of the fire. >>> bart is looking into an incident in which one of the transit agency's police officers zapped a passenger with a stun gun. the confrontation was captured on video in san bruno last month. the officer tased the man after he ignored repeated orders to get off the train. >>> a federal judge has fired thomas frazier, the man hired to clean up the mess at the oakland police department. thomas frazier was appointed less than a year. >>> stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. good is in every blue diamond almond. a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy sauce. and once good gets going there's no stopping it. get your good going. blue diamond. snack nut of the u.s. ski team. >>> good morning. traffic is pretty heavy right now westbound on the san mateo bridge trying to get out of hayward. there was an earlier stall on the high-rise part of the span. westbound 92. it's not clear but traffic is backed up

colleges and universities across the united states are seeing declining applications. due in part to rising cost of higher education, but there's another trend causing concern among schools -- the twin linked number of high school graduates from midwestern u.s.. janet lauren look at this trend and joins us in the studio. by our colleges nervous? we are is the first year seeing a decline in the number of 17 and 18-year-olds graduating. it started with harvard when they announced their application numbers. fewer led by six percent applicants. that led me to check what's going on with colleges located in the midwest. many of them have seen declines. >> but the general trend in demographics in the united states? what is it telling us? rex there will be fewer of them. the preferences of many students closer to. is to go home, maybe within a 100 or 200 miles will stop that is changing the way admission directors are recruiting. >> how so? >> a couple of things. marquette in wisconsin decided to add a second person based in chicago to answer questions and get more service. ot

in the united states of america. >> this is universal declaration of human rights may well become carter national magna of men everywhere. >> mine has to be encouraged. i think i told ike how good i thought he was. >> i just think that everything in the white house should be the best, the entertainment that's given here and it's an american company you can help. just as long as it's the best. >> mrs. kennedy. arm was caked. >> i say that they don't come out too often. i do want to thank all of you for your friendship and your loyal support. >> the equal rights amendment when ratified will not be an instant solution to women's problems. of ill not alter the fabric the constitution or force women away from their families. it will help knock down those restrictions that have locked women in. >> this morning in venezuela, the president said to me that the speech and my visit to latin america had opened new paths in inter-american relations instead of the fraternalism that has characterized the past. >> i had antennas that went up when someone had their own agenda. and then i tell him. may no

i don't see this as subsidy, per se, so much as the people of the united states -- >> juan, what part of the universee you living in? cbo said because of obamacare subsidiaries it will lose the equivalent of 2 and a half million jobs because as soon as -- >> that is where you get in trouble. you just misinterpreted what they said. they said people will have the capacity to choose. >> paul ryan -- sean, paul ryan said what you're saying is not true. that that is not the right interpretation, that it not what it says, it doesn't say jobs are going to be lost. it says people trapped in jobs may decide to work fewer hours and when they add up the hours they come up with 2 million jobs. >> if you listen to the director of the cbo he said it would create a disincentive for people to quit working because they would lose their subsidies. >> he said disincentives -- >> i'm just saying it is not a disincentive. what it is saying if you want to work you can work. but look, you also have the opportunity here to say this is the moment in which i can make a choice because i don't have to rely on the employer for m

united states. it's really just a very similar pattern. i knew a long time ago when i went into journalism it wasn't the profession to go into if you want to be universally loved. if you do it the right way you're going to make a lot of powerful people and their loyalists unhappy and i'm perfectly okay with that. >> i hope to see you here in new

united states. to think of harvard is a great american university. a lot of that goes back to charles elliott of what he did over the 40 years when he was president of the college. he went to harvard but at former wives to the heritage foundation you might say. he was president for 40 years longer than anybody before or since any radically rearrange the harvard educates young people. he introduced elective courses, start a professional schools, eliminated compulsory worship. he also hated team sports. what bothered him most as competition and how it debated players to conduct themselves in ways he considered unbecoming of gentlemen. if baseball and football were honorable pastimes, why did they require umpires and referees? again that needs to be watched is not fit for genuine sport. eliot thought that if baseball pitcher who throws a curveball engaged in the active deception, which was treacherous. football distress him even more. it is improper for a running back to attack part of an opponent at the opposing team's line. to protect the strongest pa

he was raised in india and attended universities there as well as in the united states and lives in bellevue, washington, heading up the cloud computing and enterprise teams. my next guest said that he was among groups that defied stereotypes about south asia. the rockis a fellow at center for corporate governments. thanks for being with me. do you have a serious independent streak? >> do i? i think so. i am an entrepreneur, academic. i have been researching the subject area and an interesting fact. and 15% are started by indians. most innovative land in this planet. indian rise, it is amazing what happens. >> what accounts for the statistics you have been able to put together? >> i have been trying to understand how -- why has a group like me, people who are educated of bod -- abroad, who have weird accents and look different, how can we come to this country and become successful in this tersely competitive place? the answers they learned the rules of engagement and learn to mentor each other. silicon valley is one giant network where people meet and huddle. they are not afraid of taking ri

until a couple days ago, he was the united states ambassador in moscow, but now he's back at stanford universitym just guessing, ambassador, someone would have said to you the united states is no longer absolutely positively going to be attending the g-8 summit in russia in june in sochi, you would have thought there wat wa of the question. >> well, that was 48 hours ago, yes, when i was still a government official. obviously things have changed rapidly in crimea. as you just reported from the white house, of course i think it would be nearly impossible for any of the other g-8 members to attend a summit in sochi, which by the way i just saw the facility as i was in sochi just three or four days ago. this is a major event for russia. they've been planning this for many years. it would be a real blow to president putin if that summit didn't come off. >> you know, if you think about it, that they're even issuing -- not necessarily on the record but on background to reporters a threat like this, it underscores accurately what you have been saying now for the past 24 hour, ambassador. this is a dire

united states. in fact, last month, the president traveled to north carolina and announced that north carolina state university had been selected to lead the newest manufacturing innovation hub, one dedicated to semiconductors for power electronics, which has implications across many parts of the energy industry and this will bring together companies, universities, federal resource centers under one roof to both generate this next generation of power electronics. the president announced lands to -- plans to launch six more manufacturing hubs this year. we are ready started one in concert with the department of defense. we will do more this year. that will include the department of energy. oil -- tremendously increased production. we are producing more crude oil at home than we are importing. how does this fit in with the climate? the climate commitment that i indicated earlier. it fits in because in no way does this increase production, which has dramatically decreased imports. obviously helps in terms of balancing payments. but we continue to focus on reducing dependence on oil. here we have a three-pronged s

iran and really the only realistic way forward is for the united states to become more reasonable and rational towards the country. to university of tehran thanks for your time. thank you the days of sprawling those surveillance sites dotting the british countryside could be numbered coming up find out how senior u.k. politicians are trying to put the american spy genie back in the bottle. the united states. significant technological over the rest it is now using that spy on the rest of the wall there was the deal between the u.s. and england where u.s. spy agencies could spy on people in the u.s. but british spy agencies could spy on people in the u.s. so the government said all right each of us will spy on the other citizens and then we'll trade and that way we'll be sure veiling our own people so this is what i think of as the scandal. eighteen minutes past the hour afghanistan's government has admitted to holding secret talks with the taliban behind the u.s. back as president karzai steps up his own efforts to make peace with the militant group although negotiations have been largely fruitless so far the u.s. says it suppor

from a fire that [ out inside a high-rise near san francisco state university that started around midnight and contained to a 6th floor unite were taken to the hospital. >>> more than 5,100 flights across the nation been canceled for today because of the powerful storm hitting the mid-atlantic and northeast. so far, 81 flights is been canceled in and out of san francisco international airport. >> five, engineers hope to get the first look at the massive sinkhole that swallowed eight vintage corvettes showing how the floor opened up inside the national corvette museum in kentucky. experts think two of the corvettes can be fixed but they will not know for sure. >> six, the fog is thick and it is away the bay. the south bay and the not bay but not so much in the east bay valley. this is how it looks from the east bay hills camera looking back to the gorgeous sunrise that is developing. i have captured a few of the pictures on twitter. >> this is the backdrop if our first forecast: inland we will have a few sprinkles across the north bay but otherwise, clouds and 61 to 68 is the spread. same spread around the bay under clouds

silberman of the united states court of appeals for the circuit for judge lee rosenthal of the united states district court for the southern district of texas. she told a ba from the university of chicago and a jd from harvard law school. james dempsey is vice president of public policy at the center for democracy and technology, a nonprofit focused on privacy surveillance and other internet issues. mr. dempsey served as deputy director of the nonprofit center for national security studies and special counsel to the national security archive. prior to that, he was assistant counsel to the house judiciary committee subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights and an associate. he also was a law clerk and in his instance judge to the massachusetts supreme judicial court. he served on as a member of several bodies addressing these issues including the industry advisory board for the national counterterrorism center and the transportation security administration to secure a flight working group among others he has a ba from yale university and a jd from harvard law school. finally, but certainly not least, i am particularly proud and pleased to welcome a native of connecticut

united states. christopher swift, professor of national security at george town university school of foreign service jones us from washington d.c. studio. good to have you on the show. the authors of this piece said effectively it's death by metadata. it's unreliable and the n.s.a. does not confirm the people they are targetting with information on the ground, and that that leads to bad strikes and civilian deaths. your rehabilitation? >> there's a certain amount of truth. there's an overreliance on signals intelligence on the war in terrorism and intelligence that we get from allies, the governments of yemen and others, where these operations take place. >> there's a lack of insight, people on the ground who have relationships in the communities, where the strike takes place. when you put them together, you have a legitimate critique. it's not death by metadata, it's death by geotargeting based on specific phones. who is holding the phones when the drone strike happens is an issue to be addressed. it goes to the broader problem of trying to fight the war by remote control and not knowing who the ad

and some day should he be attending a state university here in the united states as a a newly branded, we say, well, we sound the alarm bells. unfortunately, this is an alarm bell that may need to be sounded here in the united states. who are these people? and when so many people are willing and watery of -- worthy of successors to the american dream, why do we have to look at people who gave limited material support to terrorists, however the government defines that? >> certainly startling to think it could be more easy for some to get in. >> horrible. >> with mal intent. peter johnson, jr., always fantastic. >> happy monday. >> coming up, a burglar picks the wrong woman to mess with. >> he said that crazy (bleep) has a gun. well, that homeowner taking matters into her own hands. just wait until you hear the rest of her story. then a race car explodes with the driver still inside. that man, he's here to tell this incredible story. ♪ ♪ this year, i'm trying the protein thing with real protein. [ female announcer ] try a yummy lean cuisi dish. with 13 grams oprotein for 10 ys, you'll f

the president of the united states has said repeatedly we are a country that respects universal humannd tolerance. and athletes should be judged on their performance on the ski slopes, in the hockey rink, on the ice and not on anything else. and i think that's the message of the united states, that's the message of the world for the olympic games. >> reporter: and that's a message that seems to be sent as well with your delegation? >> well, as i mentioned, i think we don't have to send a message. we represent the united states. we have former olympians, we have leaders of government, we have myself, i lead the nation's largest public research university, the university of california. we have gold medalists and others who have been olympians in the past, so it is a very diverse delegation and our country is a very diverse country. >> would you urge visitors to come to the sochi olympics right now, people who may have some questions based on the of the controversies and the criticisms is running up to these winter games? >> the focus should be on the games, should be on the athletes. i

think that there's a lot of education going on in the united states you know that's the reason why i'm speaking all over the country. colleges universities and and talking to young people you know except embracing the differences of other people but also celebrating the. similarities we all want to be loved you know that we all have to have the right to be loved well it's hard hard to disagree about that but speaking more formally about the institution of marriage do you think that the lack of recognition for same sex marriage represents a form of discrimination definitely because as as a gay person we're second class citizens this was one of my mom's biggest concerns she passed in zero four and you know her her tears you know when i came out to my mom telling her that i was gay. you know she you know she was very tearful and she said well you'll always be a second class citizen because you won't be able to be married and you know and you don't have the same rights you know as a straight individual love his love i mean and and so you know that shouldn't be. you know that shouldn't be villainize i agree with you but mr lehane is i think m

united states. >> thank you for an interesting talk. i teach history at george washington university, and every semester one of the most widely discussions i have with my students is this very question of u.s. response to the holocaust. and certainly very interesting counterpoint on roosevelt's concern and how that might affect the war in north africa. i hadn't considered that before and it will in the future. but some issues my students like to discuss the most, easy to touch upon, things like the impact of the great depression, impact of world war i, domestic politics in the united states, and that's of course begin -- because you begin your discussion in 1941 but it interested to know why you decide to start in 1941 and how you feel those other incidents in mid-to-late \30{l1}s{l0}\'30{l1}s{l0} would impact the story. >> i have lectured about other portions of this book elsewhere. i thought that the holocaust museum, roosevelt's reaction to early news of the holocaust was kind of a natural. i do think that yes, influence of world war i in the way of creating a kind of revulsion ag

united states of america. [bell tolling] >> thankthank >> this universal of declaration well becomehts may magna carteional everywhere. thank in either category, you. >> a man has to be encouraged. i think i told ike every day that we lived how much i thought hewas, how good i thought was. you know, your ego has to be fed. everything int the white house should be the best. the entertainment that is given here. is an american company that you can help i like to do that. long as itt, just as is the best. wasrs. kennedy's dress, stained blood. one leg was almost entirely covered with it and her right caked.as that immaculate woman. stay in the wings and don't come out too often. this is unusual for me. i do want to thank all of you for your friendship and youial support. >> the equal rights amendment when ratified will not be an instant solution to women's problems. it will not alter the fabric of womennstitution or force away from their families. knock down those restrictions that have locked women in. in venezuela,g the president said to me that day speech american and my visit to latin america in opened new paths int

now at 6:00 breaking news an apartment building evacuated near san francisco state university as flames ripped through two unitshanks for joining us. i'm i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm scott mcgrew. the apartment tore through on cambon drive. lot of students forced from their homes overnight, christie smith. >> reporter: the good news is most residents are back in their apartment after a scary night while they were sleeping they were rattled from their sleep to find that their apartment building a 12-story high-rise was on fire, that fire right in the middle of the building. san francisco firefighters say that on their way in before 1:00 this morning on cambon drive right near san francisco state they were getting reports that residents were seeing flames shooting from a unit on the sixth floor, and then reports of oxygen tanks exploding inside the

. >> i am very honored to be here at this university and to be the first president of the united statesour country. >> morning in yangon, to nearly everyone's surprise, there have been some huge changes in recent months. >> difficult time in transition is when we think that success is -- -- is in sight. >> nobel prizewinning democracy champion, aung san suu kyi, after 15 years in house arrest, was released, now taking an active role in politics. just as the door is opening, my crew and i are among the first to record what has been unseen for decades for most of the world. meanwhile, this southeast asian country of 80 million is collectively holding its breath, waiting to see what's next, and will this loosening of government grip last? of course, morning in yangon has always been about tea. it's black indian-style tea, usually with a thick dollop of sweetened condensed milk. you want it sweet? less sweet? very sweet? strong? less strong? everybody's got a preference, everybody's got a preferred tea shop, where they know presumably how you like yours. >> i want a less sweet and a bit str

over 25% of the united states research budget is spent in the midwest with fabulous universities likeversity of michigan, carnegie-mellon, northwestern and many others that are minting phenomenal engineers the and the past those engineers if they wanted to follow what they wanted to do they had to go to silicon valley or boston. what you're seeing now is capital in places like chicago and columbus and other places where they can stay and build their dreams. cheryl: the government's more from the? california is pretty hostile in terms of these ups and tax structure and property prices. >> it is really crazy. i grew up in silicon valley and lived there in the 60s, 70s and so on, there was a report recently how selling in palo alto there were 1100 square feet with one cargo raws for the foundation was scratched, roof was leaking from a one$.6 million. gerri: you making that up. >> i am not making that up. it was right next to the train tracks. it is crazy in california. for $1.6 million in the midwest -- it is not just about that. what has happened is we had a huge technology shift. with

state university. -- nation's [applause] original land grant university. ladies and gentlemen, i would like to introduce the president of the united states of america, barack obama. [applause] ["hail to the chief" playing] [applause] >> hello. thank you so much. everybody have a seat. it is good to be at michigan state. thank you, ben for that wonderful introduction. give dan a wonderful round of applause. how did dad do, was a pretty good? there he is. i thought he did great. it is good to be in east lansing. it is good to be with all of you here today. heardere because i have about all the great things that you're doing and i want to thank the mayor and president simon for hosting us. i'm also here to do some scouting on my brackets. [applause] . just talked to the coach the spartans are pretty good -- looking pretty good. they had some injuries. always paces so that you peak right at the tournament. that is a fact. [applause] i got a chance to meet mark dantonio. you have got a rose bowl victory you guys, you are greedy. [laughter] you want to win everything. it is wonderful to be here. i love coming to michigan. mainly i love coming to michigan because

united states. >> very likely could. thanks so much. great report. >> thanks. >>> another school shooting. a manhunt under way at michigan state university. details of the latest on-campus violence coming up. >>> president obama is promising a year of action if congress won't give his agenda the go-ahead. republicans say they want a year of bipartisanship, but does this just mean another year of gridlock in the nation's capital? our political panel weighs in next. guy arnd 2 percent to manage your money. that's not much, you think except it's 2 peent every year. go to e*trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert. it's low. it's guidance on your terms not ours. e*trade. less for us, more for you. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. us, in clinical studi

to come was a little bit but still ok i am originally from the united states is heidi when two of my undergraduate college was university of arkansas folk which is where i grew up. i then went to yale team of work for the federal government ruled that and then worked for several colleges in the us could until i came here ok and distribute into town one in the year and two thousand and ten in the fall of two thousand and ten pesos over two years he has to be taught well yes and the meal this is not usual that we see you younger generation of american scholars income on building a tenured position now also at the very prestigious national university taiwan. why don't you wanna come to taiwan. oh well. ncc you provided me the opportunity to come and visit here is a visitor passes get to know that lily was very good for me and and i'm very grateful for is the dean of the college in the chair of the department of diplomacy for being the good and bad and that turned into essentially a permanent position and i was very happy about that because my wife is here and sell that that makes things much easier. while it's getting to s