these things are universe am. affiliation. >> is scouting so valuable to the groups, it's the youth programme. that they are willing to wait and see. that is the core question. whether this will work. >> well i think that - i think that we will see a lot of changes coming, a point can be emphasised. this policy equates to religious groups. historic practices as discrimination, for that reason. calling what churches do discrimination, is the reason why they want to run away from the organization, now that it's adopted the policy, it's a reason why we don't think that this will stop. it's discrimination that must be eliminated at all cost. that's why they are so concerned about the new era and language. does there have to be an example of what you fear happening in order for it to give people a reason to look for the exit door. >> i'm not sure of the answer to that. each organization will have to evaluate the policy on its own terms, or how it matches up with its own admission. >> what we are seeing here is legitima

i am in a great public university and i am part of a university where the state taxpayers do really expect the majority of the support to go toward in-state students. what we have been doing -- and what we -- in times where there was a retrenchment, we did not choose the times when they would be legislated for us. the 30,000, as you said, is still low compared to our peers. right now it is harder to get into unc chapel hill than any school in america. it is a great place to go up in what we have been doing to counter that is use philanthropy and non-state targeted dollars. they are eligible for the covenant, which i think is great, and some of our covenant scholars do come from out of state. 50% of our covenant scholars are first-generation out-of-state. we really do try to use these banner programs to attract them and for me, in the future, a lot of our money that is not already targeted will be going to keep those levels down. i think many states do not understand, truly, the benefit of the influx of students from out of state. first of all, all the students want to meet people from ever

. >> it is an absolutely universal problem. i am: the authorities -- diane investigators say that hester flanagan legally just t guns. he entered an employee 12sistance program in 20 after repeated incidents with his coworkers. he was fired a year later for performance issues. donald trump says it is not about guns. donald trump: it's about mental instability. diane: the ceo and medical the mayor can psychiatric association says that one in four people will be affected by mental illness at some point in their lives but not everybody is getting the help they needs. >> we don't have the full cooperation of health insurance policies. an update on a story that will touch your heart, a little boy who made history is finally back home in maryland. last month we told you about harvey whoold zion got a double hand its plant in philadelphia. he had his hands and feet and be tainted when he was two because of a severe infection. he left the hospital wednesday for his home in owings mills. he will continue to receive physical therapy as he rec

university of virg student. you see him and hear him say i am a university of virg student saying don't hit me. this appeal he makes is so real, it can't be rejected. it can't be pushed away. >> let's talk about the organized response to things like that. ferguson, for example, seemed very disorganized in the way they responded to both the actual event and the grand jury and then the justice department is there a vacuum of leadership in black america and civil rights america? i don't think there is a vacuum of leadership. i think there is a vacuum of organized -- organization. these are not quite the same thing. in ferguson, the leadership was there. it was mobilizing people. it was saying, let's do something about this. let's raise some hell about this. today, things are not happening as quickly and are not put together as quickly as they were there then. >> yeah. if today somebody said, we are going to make julian bond the de facto head of ferguson response after it had happened, differently? >> i would have organized people to march or protest in a particular way in a particular direction. i

i am the associate vice president for federal relations at the association of american universities. i am also the project manager for the sexual assault climate survey. i've also been a college student and am now a mother. i care deeply professionally and personally about this issue and am proud to be a part of this effort to confront it. in my remarks, i will outline 6 points for you on this very important subject. number one, presidents and chancellors of universities have long identified sexual assault on their campuses as an extremely important issue that they need to face head-on. it is the issue that is keeping them awake at night. i have spent more time talking with our members about this issue than any other issue over the last 18 months. the university presidents make it very clear one sexual assault on their college campus is too many. one of the most important goals of our universities is to make their campuses safe for students to learn and succeed. number two, individual sexual assault cases can be complex. schools take very seriously their responsibility to educate stud

i am the associate vice president for federal relations at the association of american university. i am also the project manager for the sexual assault climate survey. i've also been a college student and am now and mother. i care deeply professionally and personally about this issue and am proud to be a part of this effort to confront it. in my remarks, i will outline 6.4 you on this very important subject. number one, presidents and chancellors of universities have long identified sexual assault on their campuses as an extremely important issue that they need to face head-on. it is the issue that is keeping them awake at night. i have spent more time talking with our members about this issue than any other issue over the last 18 months. the diversity presidents make it very clear one sexual assault on their college campus is too many. one of the most important goals of our universities is to make their campuses safe for students to learn and succeed. number two, individual sexual assault cases can be complex. schools take very seriously their responsibility to educate students abo

. >> i will pay him 10 grand and give him a debate at duke university. >> i am glad students heard things this is a piece of coal. all fossil fuel energy is taking this rock and figuring out how to use it to charge your iphone or to power your car. i think that is amazing. >> it is amazing but it pal lieutenants. >> this is what we do on live television. >> it doesn't give us a safe climate that we are making dangerous. it gives us a dangerous climate that we are making safe. >> certainly safer. >> even if the globe is warmed crime related deaths dropped by a lot. by 98 percent it dropped. >> drought used to be the biggest crime relaclimate relat killers. fossil fuels allow trucks to bring fuel to people who once starved and they fight drought with fossil fuel irrigation pumps. >> still global warming may become a big problem. >> the worst predictions if never materialized, what will be the harm that is done from having made the decision to respond to it? >> what's the harm? kerry was giving that speech in indonesia. they haven't been able to use coal they would be desperately poor. >> th

well, i mean, i am in a great public university. and i am part of a university where the state tax payers do really expect the majority of the support to go for in-state students. what we have been doing, and so in times when there was a retrenchment, we didn't always choose those. a lot of times those were legislated for us where to take the increase. that $30,000, as you said, is still compared to our peers. right now i think it's hard tore get into unc chapel hill from out of state than any school in america. it is a great place to go. they want to go. so what we have been doing to counter that is using philanthropy and nonstate targeted dollars. they're eligible for the covenant, which i think is great. some of our covenant scholars do come from out of state. it is 50% of our covenant scholars are first generation out of state. 60% are students of color. we really do try to use these banner programs to attract them. for me in the future a lot of our money that is not already targeted will be going to try to keep those levels down

. >> i will pay him 10 grand and give him a debate at duke university. >> i am glad students heard thingsng this rock and figuring out how to use it to charge your iphone or to power your car. i think that is amazing. >> it is amazing but it pal lieutenants. >> this is what we do on live television. >> it doesn't give us a safe climate that we are making dangerous. it gives us a dangerous climate that we are making safe. >> certainly safer. >> even if the globe is warmed crime related deaths dropped by a lot. by 98 percent it dropped. >> drought used to be the biggest crime relaclimate relat killers. fossil fuels allow trucks to bring fuel to people who once starved and they fight drought with fossil fuel irrigation pumps. >> still global warming may become a big problem. >> the worst predictions if they never materialized, what will be the harm that is done from having made the decision to respond to it? >> what's the harm? kerry was giving that speech in indonesia. they haven't been able to use coal they would be desperately poor. >> the protestors don't think about that. the green tyra

the bombing of p roche not a sake japan we visited an exhibit at the american university museum in washington, d.c. >> i amhe professor he of history at american university and the director of the american universities nuclear institute. i began the us the two in 1995. the institute was born in the controversy around the exhibit that would be held at the air and space museum at the smithsonian institute but was canceled. this was an attempt by this missoni and to do an honest and balanced exhibit about the decision to drop the bomb and the consequences of the bombing. this was the 50th anniversary in 1995. decided with one of my students, whose mother and grandmother survived the atomic bombing, and whose grandfather died in the atomic warming, we did something special to commemorate the 50th anniversary. we would teach two classes on campus and bring students to kyoto. the museums in hiroshima and nagasaki asked to bring some of the artifacts to american university and do an exhibit on the 50th anniversary. that was the first time the hiroshima-nagasaki a ball museum did an exhibit outside of japan. it wa

. >> i will pay him 10 grand and give him a debate at duke university. >> i am glad students heard thingsthis. >> this is a piece of coal. all fossil fuel energy is taking this rock and figuring out how to use it to charge your iphone or to power your car. i think that is amazing. >> it is amazing but it pal lieutenants. >> this is what we do on live television. >> it doesn't give us a safe climate that we are making dangerous. it gives us a dangerous climate that we are making safe. >> certainly safer. >> even if the globe is warmed crime related deaths dropped by a lot. by 98 percent it dropped. >> drought used to be the biggest crime relateclimate related killers. fossil fuels allow trucks to bring fuel to people who once starved and they fight drought with fossil fuel irrigation pumps. >> still global warming may become a big problem. >> the worst predictions if they never materialized what will be the harm that is done from having made the decision to respond to it? >> what's the harm? kerry was giving that speech in indonesia. they haven't been able to use coal they would be despera

this weekend's journey from an undocumented immigrant to princeton university. >> ii am thinking of theonversation that revolves around a documented immigrant has being illegal, people beyond the pale of the law. at the core show that the undocumented are contributing to many different communities across the united states and all walks of life and are really poised to make a significant and far-reaching longer-term contribution to us society. the key is if we allow them to obtain legal status that will prevent them from living precarious and marginalized. >> airing on book tv every saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. you can watch all previous programs on our website. >> glenn back in your most recent book, it is about islam. why you open with thomas jefferson on library of congress. >> because jefferson changed my life. he wrote a letter to his nephew. peter was 13, 15, somewhere in that area. he was -- his mother had died, father was about to die. father went and said thomas, we will you oversee the education of my sons when i pass on? so when he comes of age he wr

cassidy: it should leave the university system and go to a civil court because that is the only way you ensure you get fair treatment for both parties as i understand. i am looking at 41% -- if that is true, it tells me that for a sizable minority the universities, there is inadequacy of approach whether it is for either party. any thoughts about that? ms. napolitano: if you made it mandatory that these cases go into civil or criminal court that would be a deterrent to complaintants coming forward at also i would because she's about any sort of mandatory referral process. sen. cassidy: we will resume shortly after votes have ended. thank you for your testimony. i cannot thank you enough. sen. collins: the committee will come back to order. contrary to my expectations although the chairman has returned, he has very graciously agreed to allow me to continue wielding the gavel.i am feeling extremely powerful. until such time as i have to leave and he will resume his rightful place. but i think senator alexander for his courtesy on an issue that matters a great deal to me. senator bennett, we have left with your being next. sen. bennet: thank you, madam chai

i am in a great public university and i am part of a university where the state taxpayers do really expect the majority of the support to go toward in-state students. what we have been doing -- and what we -- in times where there was a retrenchment we did not choose the times when they would be legislated for us. the 30,000, as you said, is still low compared to our peers. right now it is harder to get into unc chapel hill than any school in america. it is a great place to go up in what we have been doing to counter that is use philanthropy and non-state targeted dollars. they are eligible for the covenant, which i think is great, and some of our covenant scholars do come from out of state. 50% of our covenant scholars are first-generation out-of-state. we really do try to use these banner programs to attract them and for me, in the future, a lot of our money that is not already targeted will be going to keep those levels down. i think many states do not understand truly, the benefit of the influx of students from out of state. first of all, all the students want to meet people from everyw

anniversary of the bombing of hiroshima and visited anapan, we exhibit at the american university museum in washington, d.c. peter: i am peter kuznick, professor of history at american university and director of american university's nuclear studies institute. i began our institute back in 1995. the institute was born in the midst of the controversy around the in only gay -- enola gay exhibit which was going to be held at the smithsonian institution but got canceled. this was an attempt by the smithsonian to do an honest and balanced exhibit about the decision to drop the bomb and the consequence of the atomic bombing. this was in 1995, the 50th anniversary. the smithsonian a civic got canceled. -- exhibit got canceled. the museum in hiroshima and nagasaki asked to bring some of those artifacts to american university and do an exhibit here on the 50th anniversary. that was the first time the hiroshima-nagasaki a-bomb museum did an exhibit outside japan. they have been doing it ever since. this is the 20th anniversary of our exhibit and the 70th anniversary of the actual bombing. we decided to do it again at american un

driving from lancaster county to attend west chester university today, i am a micro biology major, this interesting, she says good this could be an opportunity to learning. >> a huge lab awaits you, jennifer. >> hand on, yes, talking about the fact that a lot of west chester university students are heading back to class and they are hopeful legionnaires bacteria recently detect has been cleaned up. >> steve keeley having a rough time with this, ten buildings still with a scare, here's steve. >> reporter: legionnaires disease is a wick kind of bacteria found and spread through bacteria in water supplies and very wicked kind of pneumonia. university has been trying to eradicate all types of it since first found in early july when no classes were going on. but then when a worker here tested positive for legionnaires disease and later found it in eight of the buildings that worker was in and outside company came in, and wiped it the out from those eight spots. but then further testing this month as a precaution found in bacteria in the hot water systems of ten more buildings. all classroom

abram was 75 years old and god says i am going to make you a father of many nations. we are all called. >> a universal call. >> exactly. we are just regular people. i am just a regular guy. i don't have a ph.d in sacred theology. but what i do have is a first peter 3:15 story. what i do have is a reason for my belief. if someone asks why i am catholic it's not because my parents were. i am catholic because i believe in the eucharist, because i believe in the body, blood, soul, divinity of jesus christ. that's why i am catholic. i want everyone else to understand that encounter. i live this life and i go and minister to so many people that are hurting. i was ministering in richmond, california last week to a 17 year old young man in one of the neighborhoods where one of his friends had been murdered. i said how you living today brother? he said day by day. today was a good day. nobody i know got killed. he says i am just trying to make it to my 18th birthday. that's why we're called. i went yesterday and visited with a five year old girl suffering through cancer, going through chemotherapy, five years

this program was hosted by new york university and the nation. >> i am sure that i don't need to introduce the people. we are honored that nyu is about to

. >> dan of rikers university, thank you, i am sure we'll have you back soon. greece keeps coming up with twists and turns. thanks. >> sure does, thank you >>> a group claiming ties with i.s.i.l. has taken responsibility for an attack on a state security building in egypt. the interior ministry says the explosion injured 29 police men. the group, called sinai province, claimed responsibility for beheading a croatian engineer, and for a car bomb attack on the italian consulate in cairo. investigators in thailand say the deadly attack in bangkok was unlikely to be linked to international terrorism, but they have not ruled out anything yet. 10 people were killed at a shrine popular with tourists. the attack may have been a domestic plot with 10 people involved. >>> chinese authorities report dangerous letters of cyanide offshore from tynin, around the port -- teen jin t around the port where there was an ex-close. -- explosion. the level of cyanide in the sea water is 277 times higher than what is acceptability. officials declared the drinking water safe. >> it's

university. >> i'm glad i am not dating right now, because i couldn't figure it all out. really could not. >> which way are you going to swipe on that? >>> it is an emotional tribute at at a local school before the classes even begin >>> a newscast like no other. a day after the shocking loss of their colleagues, journalists at a roanoke tv station go back on the air to report the story >>> d.c. mayor outlining her plans to fight crime. the district has put more officers in the street, specially in areas hit hard by crime. she is also talking about guns from june 1st to august 10th, the police department took 435 illegal guns off the street. she is also speaking about body cameras saying she has proposed and will follow through on one of the most comprehensive body camera programs in the country. 103 homicides so far. there are actually protesters there who don't agree at all with what the mayor is saying. he is live tweeting and periscoping what's going on. please follow his update. eun, back to you. >>> one day after two virginia journalists were gunned down, people are

kurt: presently, i am a rising senior at bryant university in smithfield, rhode island. brian: what is your major? kurt: i am a history major, one of the few at bryant. it is a very small history department but a very good history department and i have actually the only history major graduating from bryant next year. i have been so passionate about history for well over half my life. i first got into presidents when i was seven years old. my mother brought me this book called "so you want to be president?" george andudith st. david small. i actually don't know why she bought me the book. i think she offered to tell me at one point that i declined because i like the mystique about it. brian: have you read the whole book? kurt: it was a very thin book. when i really liked was the illustrations. it was my first exposure to presidents and i found the illustrations very funny. there is william howard taft, who famously got stuck in the bathtub at the white house. when david small's illustrations did was they showed president taft being lifted out of the bathtub with an industr

university. please tell us about your research. >> sure. i amng the historical investigation of japanese-americans and a handful of korean americans as well who were born in the states but happened to be in either hiroshima or nagasaki in 1945 when the bomb was dropped. their numbers are not huge, but substantial. somewhere between 20-30,000 -- 20,000-30,000 asian-americans who were in japan in nagasaki hiroshima. hiroshima as a prefecture had the largest number of japanese immigrants before world war ii. out of those 20,000-30,000 people, there were about 3000 people who survived the bomb and hiroshima and decided to come to america in 1947. their history is very fascinating. it is little-known. it really changes our perception of survivors of as japanese citizens or people loyal to the japanese empire at the time. they were both victors and victims at the same time. the japanese-americans, why were they there? >> there are a few reasons why they were there. one thing i like tothe one thing i really like to emphasize is that that is what many i

teaches law at the university of california. i am going to begin with you.'t know whether you listen to talk radio but a lot of these guys are saying the 14th amendment doesn't say that and it's the jurisdiction thereof. and, you know they are basically saying that the supreme court is misinterpreted this amendment for 150 years. what do you say about that? >> i think those hosts and donald trump are flat wrong. as you said in your talking points memo, the text of the 14th amendment is clear. it says all persons born or naturalized in the united states are subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens. this is not just the 14th amendment. this has been the rule in american history since the founding of the republic. the 14th amendment was really just reversing one of the great stains of constitutional law, which was dred scott, where roger tawney in one of the cases that precipitated the civil war said that congress could pick and choose who to make citizens or not even though they were born here and notoriously the supreme court said free blacks could no

he did attend san francisco state university and he graduated in 1995 and i am sure as the day goes only with the local connections we will be learning more about him. but what is the latest at san francisco state for abc7 news. >> thank you, wayne. the governor of virginia was on air in the middle of a live radio interview when notified of the shooting. >> this is a herrible tragedy for virginia, all these families are impacted. what we need to do is make sure there are no more tragedies and do it in a manner peacefully, the suspect is arrested. >> the governor said that the deadly shooting is an issue he has talked about, stricter gun laws and gun control is trend on twitter and he said tougher back ground checks should be made a priority. wdbj has an excerpt from a report an allison packer and adam ward. >> allison was smart and ambitious and cad dam -- adam would go the extra mile to get the job done. they worked together each morning. i wanted to go through a study to see if high job impacts how i snooze. adam and i work the same early morning shift but have completely different sle

anniversary of the bombing of hiroshima and visited anapan, we exhibit at the american university museum in washington, d.c. peter: i am peter kuznick, professor of history at american university and director of american university's nuclear studies institute. i began our institute back in

all of the economists and strategists, smart people think that the fed is almost universally going to go in december. i amot going to say i am one of the loan standouts. i'm still not fully convinced. with the fed futures contract, at the flip of a coin, still another payroll number -- but my sense is that -- i will put it this way. whereas previously, i would that be 20% they would move. i'm now closer to 50/50. joe: all right, david, you will stay with us through the break. scarlet: breaking news from kraft. let me pull it up here. kraft coming in with a second-quarter loss of $.91 because of merger-related expenses. when you back out all of these one-time items, the adjusted earnings per share was higher $.98, than the consensus estimate. i should say heinz kraft -- kraft heinz says it will deliver its initial financial view for the merger, and it does not expect to issue or update its earning guidance as well, but it is confident it will deliver against its initial merger views. so we will continue to monitor this one, as well. joe: ok, coming up norway may , have survived the global financial crisis

the universities in the best form these ideas could be debated and worked out but that is not what has happened. so that i am not encouraged about the condition of the universities. i don't see any dynamic in the operation by which they could be changed. we certainly criticize them and there are some good people in the academy that the dominant snowball continues to move forward. so, one thought that i have is the left-wing university is an aspect by which we are living. and at some point i think that will come to an end probably as a result of some sort of a crisis that we rearrange the politics of in the country. republicans dominated the college campuses before the great depression and was overturned after the great depression when the democrats were able to organize the class of the party. >> question over there. >> professor, i agree that the democratic mountains or the liberal democratic dominance is a major problem because it shapes young minds. but i had the hope of the visionary conservative leader who will be able to sell through its core small government vigorous capitalist ideas. if you were advi

am a former resident of the springs. he obtained his bachelors at the university of colorado and his

universe pageant. >> go ahead. i think so because i am going to bring jobs back. how much am i suing univision for right now? do you know the number? no, no, no, tell me. then you're apart of the lawsuit. how much am i suing univision for? wait, wait. it's $500 million and they're very concerned about it. i have to tell you. >> afterwards, trump talked about the tense exchange on fusion. >> as a reporter, my job is simply to ask questions and that's why i'm here. >> saying in part, ramos was simply trying to hold a candidate for presidency accountable. one woman wrote, he is not only a journalist he's become the voice of the latino constituency. and another person i feel like someone messed with my dad, it's on. >> and a war of words has rerupted between the gop frontn are -- runner and fox news. we have the details. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: it's the intersection of reality tv and presidential politics. fox and trump reigniting the feud. ceo demanding trump apologize. >> welcome to the kelly file, everyone. >> reporter: trump tweeted liked the kelly file much

i am not sure i recognize the universe as it exes exists on college campuses now.really very free wheeling aggressive sexual culture, men and women. >> let me ask you, something, ann i if we are at a party in college and there is a punch bowl with drinks and everybody is drinking out of it. are the predators you talking about lurking in the shadows or people that go to the parties because i have heard that too, they pray on the fact that they find a young woman or man who is putting sure self or himself in a situation of vulnerability. >> first of all. if you are going a party you shouldn't expect to be assault. put herb yourself in a position of vulnerability. you have to reframe that. 80 to 90% of sexual assault predators aura say leapts are people that we know, that's what makes this issue so scary and sometimes hard to talk b it's not that guy lurking in the bushes. sometimes it is. but it's that person that is sitting next to you in chemistry class. somebody that's in your dorm. and i think you both make a really good point when you talk about it's so confusin

. >> i am an independent candidate, i am here to fight for canada. >> university is too damn expensiveike healthcare and social programs should be expanded not cut. the people are not protect by their own government. change is coming to canada, i am here to lead that charge, are you ready for the shift? i am. i am quit wyatt scott and i'm rg for parliament! 992 that is pure gold. this guy fights a dragon, melts an alien, and grows a beard. >> canadian right,. kennedy: right. >> what was that whole thing about. kennedy: i don't know, we say parliament, in canada they say - par-lee-ia-ment. >> i can hear crickets. why don't more politician in u.s. use cg it would be great. >> i would love to be entertained. i like the beard sound effect, and everyone thinks they are running their own campaign, but the internet is running yours. this guy will get more press. kennedy: stabbing the dragon in the head. at least someone is fighting for canada. >> am i allowed to vote for him. >> i didn't know they had drab dragons in canada. kennedy: i think you can get duel citizenship on-line. put that in y

i myself am pleased to know that because i am chancellor of the university of bristol. so i have a strong connection with that city. and so a great affection for the fact that in bristol the king was advised top reissue magna carta. and this was sealed by marshall and the cardinal because the boy king had no seal of his own. now, this, the magna carter of 1216, which is also reissued in 1217, formed the basis for the magna carter of 1225, which king henry granted where he had acquired a great seal of his own. and those are the ones that really matter. the 1216 charter is very different than the one exacted by the balance. they might call it a typical english compromise. designed to reassure the barons the legal rights they cared about most were preserved but also to preserve the status of the monarchy. most importantly, it didn't contain the original chapter 61, which had given to 25 barons to be chosen by the rebels, extraordinary powers to enforce the provisions of the charter against the king and his officials known as the security clause. these powers were what most

guest: i am quite universal, i read the major newspapers, the wall street journal, the washington post. i go on my to reach the financial times in london. that's a nether way of how we are so lucky with having all these new sources at the click of a button. and then i breeze through the political sites, red states, all the way from the far left to the far right i want to note their same. i read political faithfully, it's a very good political cheat sheet as it were. they have very smart reporters who are doing the overnight thing about what did hillary say today and is that going to hold up. how did jeb how did jeb get in so much trouble? what's going on in new hampshire at this moment? i'm then i just canna do it all day long. i have a network of friends out there that i'm in touch with and we have exchanges back and forth were not a very large group, the old political journalists and would like to stay in touch with each other. host: i love this question, why aren't are you on the letterman show? guest: i don't know what's going to happen, david and i have been very close for a long

black college students greatly am -- admires him who himself was a student at howard university to join the civil rights movement with the leaders of sncc to topple apartheid in the south after the achievement of the voting rights act that teethirty leaders set their sights on taking the college movement nationwide to the colleges to shift away to the north and west to crisscross the country with mesmerizing speeches that inspired students to take action to improve their own minds. >> host: and what about the black student movement? >> that was the great question that is counterintuitive as students tried to widen opportunity at a predominantly white institutions integration as it played out in american schooling was not a two-way street it was coming at the expense of a black institution while desegregation and equal rights certainly remained then main called by a leaders nor black civil rights leaders so the way it was implemented to that extent meant the loss of black institutions for principals and teachers and schools that were shut down in the aftermath of that implementation of b