equal time to competing points of view. . >>> hello, from the campus of san jose state university. and welcome to this edition of equal time. i'm your host, journalism school director bob rucker. san jose state university is the oldest in the csu system and has a long-standing policy of guaranteeing admission to local residents. but that has now changed. jessica savage begins our coverage by showing why the university made the difficult decision. >> reporter: san jose state university for years has been a guarantee for local students, like lincoln high school senior eric sullivan, who applied to six of the california state universities this year, including sjsu. though sullivan wasn't at all concerned about being accepted to san jose state, but when news about it changing its admission requirements reached eric and his family, they began to worry. >> the fact that my backup plan might not be there kind of shocked me and i was kind of nervous, knowing that, okay, what if the other schools don't work out, what am i going to do now? >> made me think, uh-oh, what does that -- they said

they worked in universities and universities were very different. universities and corporations could not have looked more different. corporations sought to maximize their profits. universities were actually centers of science. they were centers of research that was clearly focused on the ills of society feed a medical or social or whatever and it attracted people who are drawn to that role. the university had quite a unique role actually in pursuing the public interest and that was true of medical research as well. in fact there were laws and regulations that band universities from using the discoveries that were made with government subsidies. they could not license the corporation and they could not sell them to corporations in most cases so there was a very very clear and permeable membrane between corporations and universities. it's not there anymore and i'm going to talk about what happened when it dissolved. so, one of the consequences although maybe not the most important consequence, is the cost of medications. i think i noted here that whe

hacker in another universe. the interesting thing about that scenario, if our universe were made by an intelligent being in another world the being would not be able to send a message says, "remember, i made you." as our universe blow -- >> rose: one of the things you cois describe how these people live and work. you have a really interesting observational eye about when you go for these interviews. they're all english speakers, too, yes? >> except for some french-- a french buddhist monk who spoke french. but most of them were english. they were either in america, the stephen wineberg, for instance, in texas. and -- >> rose: what did he tell you? >> he was very skeptical. i mean, he doesn't think that science can dispel all the mystery. most physicists agree with him. >> rose: where do they-- >> even the final theory of physics is not going to tell us why that's the correct theory. it could be-- there are many logically possible theories. >> rose: that's where a lot of believers come from, too. science can't ex

the university settled lawsuits with the families of the victims. now in colorado, another set of families, another set of young victims, jansen young told us she is having trouble understanding how the man charged with killing her boyfriend was able to go so far without any one stopping him. >> even if it was ant bon't abo being the university's problem it is still a problem they should be involved in. because he was the entire city of aurora's problem now it is the world's problem. all i think about how much i miss him. i miss him so much. i would give anything just have one more day with him, you know? even just an hour. >> reporter: for "nightline," i am mark greenblat in aurora, colorado. >> our thanks for that. and next up, can you really be addicted to food? we follow one woman on a 28-day plan to break free from a vicious cycle. >> announcer: abc news "nightline" -- brought to you by franklin templeton investments. you tell us what you want to pay, and we give you a range of coverages to choose from. who is she? that's flobot. she's this new

of the shed the first light into this dark universe in the coming let's say five to ten years i hope that we find the nature of this dark matter this would be a fantastic break so coming from four percent to nearly thirty percent of understanding this would be fantastic well it's interesting well you mention this dark matter there's also you know you working on the dark matter working on the dark energy there's also this thing well but does the dealing with the dark matter dark energy does it or may it present any danger for our planet for humanity. no no definitely definitely not because how do you or you're doing how do you know that the it's a no if you don't know what you're dealing with. we know that the universe is stealing since billions of years will start matter and we start energy and what we're doing is nothing else then imitating so to speak what the universe does since billions of years was much higher which was many more effects collisions and we both still talk to each other we still exist so i see no danger well last year the research is registers the speed of three h

we are the largest university in the united states, a private university for art and design. we have 26% of the student population asian american and pacific rim. with of the contributions that this -- kpix was honored with a lifetime achievement award, and this year, her students have been working on the design contest. tonight, we will find out who won. i can't wait to see who it is. thank you all very much. [applause] >> and the last remarks are from at&t. >> good evening, everyone. i would like to extend my congratulations for putting on this amazing celebration that brings the city together from all walks of life and it is something that at&t takes a lot of pride in sponsoring. as a company that does business in over 200 countries, it is a tree and the pleasure of to be part of this, so we wish you a great month. we are especially happy that the focus this year is on education. . and they lost an education program to keep young people in school and with the focus on science and technology, so we are excited. we hope to be back very soon to support and many other organiza

in town and the university? well, i'll tell you an experience that i had a few weeks that ago that might point us in a direction. ispeaking at the school in north carolina, and winston salem that still a school today. it's a public school, and i spoke at an assembly, after a spoke a young african-american teacher came up to me and said i can't believe it. i've never heard of the schools. but i grew up in connecticut, and my church, a black baptist church, had a relationship with the synagogue in town. i used to go to the ceremonies and i celebrated all the jewish holidays and the jewish community would come to my church and do things with us. i'm amazed that i don't know the story about rosin walled. i think little projects like that can build bridges. it's an interesting and important relationship the relationship between jews and blacks. >> thank you. [inaudible] on the covers are of the book, there are men, but clearly i know i haven't had a chance to read them. obviously. women are part of the story, right?

so i don't see that as -- the college university students they don't go to the university library anyore. you go to the university of chicago we don't see any people there. but you will see some kids drinking coffee or what have you, socializing. it's just not efficient research as far as storage is concerned, you could put every book that's ever been published in the full text and at all the works of art and music and you've probably seen it on a chip this large the whole world would have access to it coming and i don't think these libraries can compete. there's been a significant reduction in the use of university libraries in particular. now, book sales -- hard books. i see why that evokes, but hard books it has an increase but it sort of has its own so that's not the problem for reading books that are in the old fashioned printing book working on the opinion of it much easier but to read an entire book rather have the book. that is to see if you on the hard books, it's hard to beat amazon as a motive distribution to the books compared to bookstores. so what are the effects on the

the next day, holmes' access card to the university was canceled. now, more than a month later, on july 19, the day before the shooting, holmes put a package in the mail to dr. fenton. when the package from holmes to dr. fenton was discovered in the university mailroom, investigators sent in the bomb squad fearing it contained explosives. instead, investigators reportedly found a notebook with crude drawings that seemed to suggest planning for a mass murder. while much about holmes remains a mystery, documents from the university of iowa released today give some insight. in his 2010 application to graduate school at the university, holmes wrote he had a strong desire to explore the unknown. he wrote about working at a camp where children with schizophrenia were heavily medicated, saying, "this did not solve their problems, only create new ones." in response to holmes' application, one university official advised, do not offer admission under any circumstances. today in court, holmes seemed slightly more engaged. sometimes, though, he still had that

both men were students at morgan state university. before this case.. kknyua had already been facing pssault charges in a baseball battattack at a morgan dorm. for now.. he'll continue live in joppatowne, keith - daniels, fox 45 news t 5. p fox45's... news on the go ...subscribers... were... among... the first... to... learn of the ruling...//. if... you want... to be... ahead of the game.../. go... to... fox baltimore dot com../. click on... the... "news on the go"... link../.. find... out... how to sign up... for alerts... on your smartphone....// even... easier,.../ text... w-b-f-f... / to... 45--203...// police ... still... searching... for... 3---suspects.../ who... crashed... a stolen car... in... northwest baltimore..../ just... hours ago. ago. the... suspects... bailed out... of... a... white s-u--.../ after... crashing... into a tree... on... vickers road..../ police ... say... they... carjacked the vehicle... on... wol-cott... near... norfolk avenue..../ b-g-e... creww... were working in the area...// no... one was... hurt. an... west baltimor

student athletes at the university of kentucky and at the university of louisville now have their socialedia accounts monitored by coaches. if you want to play sports in louisville or kentucky, student athletes have to use a special software that alerts the coaching staff when an inappropriate word is posted on facebook or twitter. there's a list of words that will set off an alarm, for real. it's a great list. the university of kentucky, some of their words are crunk, alcohol, bamboozle, act a fool even benjamins. that's guillermo's baby's name, right, guillermo? >> guillermo: right, yeah. >> jimmy: they cannot tweet about guillermo's baby. that's weird. at louisville, the list includes panties, bartles and james and gazongas. who still uses that word? maybe they're afraid that's a gateway word to sweater melons or something. i don't know who is using that word. maybe the guys that still drink bartles and james. is that still a thing? no gazongas allowed. but you can still say it at gonzaga university, just fyi. here an interesting new art form of which i was unaware. in fact, i think w

students from fisk university, tennessee state university, vanderbilt university, peabody college and american baptist. and we had to test the facilities just to establish the fight that we would be served or denied service. it was an interracial group of college students. >> why did you major in philosophy and do you have a major philosophy? >> i majored in philosophy. i was interested in becoming a minister. i studied philosophy and religion long before i went off to school. i had this desire, this burning desire -- some people call it a calling. it's your call to preach. you move out of spirit. but i felt i needed to be trained. when i was a little boy, i used to from time to time play church as a very, very young child. and it was my responsibility on the farm to care for the chickens, to raise the chickens, so we would get all of our chickens together in the chicken yard and my brothers and sisters and my cousins would help make up the audience. make up the congregation. and i was preaching. and when i looked back, some of these chickens would shake their heads. they never quite

prosecutors say james holmes was barred from his university and made threats just weeks before the shooting. john miller has details. our new poll shows the president holding on to his lead in one key state, but his edge is shrinking in two others. reports from jan crawford and nancy cordes. there's an epidemic of murder in chicago, and a federal agent tells armen keteyian you of you can trace it to mexico. >> the most powerful drug lord in the world is operating out of this city. >> pelley: and one year after the east coast earthquake, sharyl attkisson is with an artist doing the work of the lord. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we're learning tonight that before last month's theater massacre in colorado, officials at the university of colorado invalidated the access key of james holmes so he could no longer enter the buildings of the medical school campus. that was part of what prosecutors revealed in a court hearing today that was attended by holmes. the prosecutors are asking the judge in the case for holmes' records

they have course is from penn, the university of virginia, a bunch of top-flight research universities that are participating in the initiative and some other startup companies doing the same thing. host: some more information about these massive open online courses. coursera is one company. there is also edx. guest: each one seems to be taking a different approach. edx is designing the courses themselves and putting it out there. mit has been a leader in getting classes online for free for people. coursera is designed more as a platform where people from universities can offer selective coursers. udacity was started by a professor from stanford and it is a stand-alone company and not offering "stanford classes." host: we are talking with kevin carey about massive open online courses. if you would like to join the conversation, republicans can call 202-737-0002. democrats, 202-737-0001. callersr, 202-628- 0205. guest: i was talking to a professor that is teaching one of these clauses in the spring. nor will he will teach 30 or 40 people in a class at penn. 40,000 people have signed up

. >> the former university of maryland honor student accused of making online threats against the school is heading to court today. >> he is expected to enter a guilty plea. we go live to college park, sources tell us that this was clearly a student at his breaking point both socially and academically. police say the 19-year-old rhode and multiple websites that he wants to go on a shooting rampage here at the university of maryland. he is expected to plead guilty today to multiple counts. police learned of the threat of a former student who used to work for the department. they say the former honor student wrote that he wanted to kill in the people to make the national news. police found no weapons in his dorm. or his parents' home in howard county. it will charge him with disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct. police say they responded to his dorm to find him in a screaming fit. he overslept and missed seeing a girl they parted. he told police he was feeling extremely stressed out. >> two hearings today in arizona could move prosecutors closer to a legal resolution. jarratt loughn

university of phoenix opened the door. name is james craig, i am committed to making a difference, and i am a phoenix. enroll in the program that's right for you at phoenix.edu/maryland rising gas prices and tolls aside--?would you pay for the opportunity to commute to work? fox45's paul gessler reports from washington, d.c. on a proposal

>> it is often said that mathematics is a universal language. no matter where we are or who we are, regardless of culture, country, gender, race, or even religion, certain mathematical principles remain true. for example, 100 can always be reduced to its basic building blocks of 2's and 5's no matter what language it is that we speak every day. mathematics is indeed a language common to all of us on planet earth, and the most fundamental letters of its alphabet are called "the primes." these numbers have the very unique quality of being divisible by only themselves and one. they can't be factored any further, and as a result, they're often called the "atoms of arithmetic." prime numbers are so fundamental and mysterious that they've intrigued human mathematicians for thousands of years. are they so fundamental that other intelligent beings in the universe might know about them, too? in the 1960s, seti suggested that if there are other intelligent beings out there, they might share the language of mathematics with us. seti relied on the idea that

the university is settling, and the same thing will happen here with the university of colorado.nnon: we will take a close eye to this and keep an eye on it. a disturbing new investigation may be shedding light on the union position. speaking with the reporter behind it all. about some of the e-mails that he said revealed the administration cut benefits for thousands of nonunion retirees, in order to save money for their union counterparts at one of the world's largest automotive parts manufacturers. olympic gold wasn't good enough for the efforts of gabby douglas. online attacks started after she won the gold. zero to 60 in three seconds. one driver landed on the pavement on a cop's foot. it's going to happen a lot faster. shannon: the mother of olympic start gabby douglas firing back at critics. the 16 year olds here has critics who claimed that her ponytail look messy. gabby douglas responded that i just made history and people are focused on my hair? showing just how tough she is, she says that her critics can deal with it because she's not changing her look. go gabby douglas

>> it is often said that mathematics is a universal language. no matter where we are or who we are, regardless of culture, country, gender, race, or even religion, certain mathematical principles remain true. for example, 100 can always be reduced to its basic building blocks of 2's and 5's no matter what language it is that we speak every day. mathematics is indeed a language common to all of us on planet earth, and the most fundamental letters of its alphabet are called "the primes." these numbers have the very unique quality of being divisible by only themselves and one. they can't be factored any further, and as a result, they're often called the "atoms of arithmetic." prime numbers are so fundamental and mysterious that they've intrigued human mathematicians for thousands of years. are they so fundamental that other intelligent beings in the universe might know about them, too? in the 1960s, seti suggested that if there are other intelligent beings out there, they might share the language of mathematics with us. seti relied on the idea that

the university has retained attorneys for dr. fenton and the police officer, but with the gag order in place, no one will comment. the main purpose of today's hearing was to consider a media request to unseal court documents and reduce the scope of the gag order. both the prosecutor and defense attorney argued that it was necessary to keep most information out of public view to ensure a fair trial, and no decision was made on that issue today. >> schieffer: and i guess, john, at this point, we don't know what the university police did with the information, if in fact the psychiatrist did pass it on to him. >> reporter: no, in fact, we don't know. we do know information that she did say something to university police. we don't know that the university police did anything about it once they determined that he had left of the university, that he dropped out of school. >> schieffer: okay, thank you very much, john. nearly three weeks after the shooting, six people are still in the hospital tonight, two of them in critical condition.

university officials have not commented on those reports. and some are now making comparisons to the 2007 shooting at virginia tech, where officials are accused of ignoring warnings given by the gunman there, seung-hui cho. >>> also in colorado today, mitt romney will campaign with his possible running mates, including virginia governor bob mcdonnell. they'll be at a fund-raiser tonight in aspen. other guests include republican governors bobby jindal of louisiana and chris christie of new jersey. the running mate announcement is expected before the republican national convention august 27th. >>> president obama will bring his re-election campaign to virginia today. he'll speak at loudoun county high school in leesburg and will also campaign in orlando, florida. stops come after the president spoke in ohio. he pushed his tax plan, which calls for rate increases of families who earn more than $250,000 a year. if the presidential election were held today, a new poll shows that president obama would win over swing states. in pennsylvania, he rec

host: richard geddes joins us from the university -- cornell university.ook at the postal service by the numbers, just one quarter last year the postal service lost in excess of $5 billion. the quarterly loss in 2012, $5.2 billion, receiving about $93.5 million in congressional appropriations, but is currently losing about $1 billion a month for the last six months, and has already defaulted on one annual retirement payment and another one is due in october of this year. another viewer says the free market has made the post office and obsolete and i do not want tax money propping it up so it can send me jump bail. shut it down. caller: i am talking about page 5 in "de new york post." fedex will be laying people off, and these people were making decent wages, and now they will buy them out and bring in two people to work at minimum-wage. if you look at what is going on, as soon as minorities show up in neighborhoods, the republicans run away from them, and it has nothing to do with the post office. if i had half of management trying to tear me down, i would

now the university of colorado confirms tonight that dr. fenton does have an ongoing role from -- with that threat assessment team, but won't say if she warned or expressed any concern to any of her colleagues, citing a court-issued gag order and for her part, dr. fenton is not returning our calls. >> did we hear from anyone who said they were contacted by the university, including his parents? >> not yet. his parents are not commenting at this hour. safe to say that if the university had concerns, a threat assessment expert tells us, the parents are some of the first people they should have reached out to. >> all right, mark, thanks so much. >>> now to the civil war the whole world is watching with increasing alarm. in syria, the fight for aleppo, serious commercial hub, is escalating, now being called the crucial battle of the war. president assad said, the fate of our people and our nation, past, present, and future, depends on this battle. and the brutality of this war could be seen up close to the outskirts of aleppo on the road to dam

student suddenly told the university he was quitting.ger the assessment team never had a formal meeting and never intervened thinking they had no control over him once he left. experts say that his exit should of been a red alert. >> i think that is a signal that you should intensify your efforts and not walk away. most well trained opera assessment teams would have gone into action. >> -- most well-drained threat assessment teams. >> many wonder if the tragedy could of been prevented. >> investigators are frustrated after a man suspected of planning a shooting rampage at his old job was only charged with misdemeanor. neil prescott is charged with misusing a telephone. he made the threat against the capitol heights business in a phone call with a former co- worker. although guns and ammunition were found in his home, prosecutors say their hands are tied because it's not illegal to make threats over the phone and maryland. it is 73 degrees. >> learn how's public service commission -- learn how d captioned by the national captioning instit

>>reporter: 2 state university also received recognition cal state fresno and san diego state universitye recognized in the best bang for the buck category. both were singled out for the high graduation rate among ethnic university. u.s. news world report tells me survey measure academic quality that it considers a key factor in choosing university. now i have a link to the washington monthly art kill at our web site abc 7 news.com. i'm michael finney 7 on your side. >>> new study finds teenagers who are regular marijuana users may end up with a long-term drop in the iq. now the trend only spotted in those who smoked marijuana often before the able of 18. bottom lane pot takes a bigger toll on the developing brain apparently. >>> it's awhile before you can use i-pad and other electronic did he vase during an entire flight. federal aviation administration says its form ago committee to study the question. report will not be done until march at the earliest. at which point it will give a recommendation to the faa which will then in turn make any final decision. faa says allowing cell phone

new details on the gun and behind a deadly shooting near s a&m university. patrolling the dice on a bill to gambling in maryland. learn how a house committee .oted >> you could call this the kiss- off the scene around the world. now mrs. obama is setting the why she didght on husband at verizon center. "good morning washington -- "good morning washington" at 5:00 a.m. begins now. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> rise and shine. it's 5:00 on this tuesday, august 14. i am cynne simpson. >> i am brad bell. let's check on the weather with steve rudin. u headb the umbrella as yo out the do. you will probably need it within a couple hours. during the midday and then later this afternoon, storms on the way. looking at the doppler radar, themontgomery county as county. and frederick hagerstown, frederic, thurmont looking the heaviest showers right now. southern maryland is quiet and dry right now. area will have the stormst chance of strong later this afternoon. keep you updated all day c 7. on ab daytime highs today will eventu

we are looking at university research and talking about is the american university research weakening? is the issue the administration or contribution by the federal government? i do feel concerned that we ought to do more to maintain our edge in hire research. -- higher research in universities. that is still where we differ in shape from other countries. it serves as a magnet to get intelligence from the rest of the world. >> in addition to taking advantage of the talents of women now go this country and investing more in research, what else do you see as potentially competitive edge for this country as we compete with india and china and others? >> innovation is truly an edge here. even with in the u.s., the notion of a silicon valley is difficult to replicate. there have been many studies done on can we can do that. we are seeing more pockets of innovation come up in new york and other parts of the country which is extremely important. i was on a state department sponsored trip to russia. russia is thinking about creating a effort to where they can encourage entrepreneurs to start

he's taught at huntington college, auburn university and falkner university. without further ado i give you the authors and we begin in chronological order by subject matter which gives us stefanie first. >> thank you. >> i'm happy to have an opportunity to -- [inaudible] the subject of my book in the light of civil right the movement. bringing it more in to the present because booker t. washington and jewelries rosenwald who were well known during the lifetime have been somewhat eclipsed in recent years and washington in particular has seen his reputation slide he's been charged with being an accommodationist, being unwilling to place higher aspirations for african-americans, placing constriction what they could accomplish, and what i found in any study was quite the opposite. that he and rosenwald together made a significant contribution to the period that lead the way to the self lights movement. booker twa many of you remember was born not too far from here on a small family farm as a slave as a child, and then with educate as hampton university, hampton s

the university says, hold on a minute. last time at the university of maryland in the chick-fil-a kiosk is getting a brisk business. there are some of voiding the rest on altogether. >> considering what the president of chick-fil-a reported, i think it is a good idea. >> protests following statements by the company's ceo opposing same-sex marriage prompted the gay and lesbian organization on campus to lodge a protest of their own. >> even if we might not be able to remove them from campus we want to signal that we are dissatisfied and we want change. >> the university has a year left on their contract. even though it is one of the top performing restaurants, the university said they are sensitive to the feelings of all of their students. >> it feels like a contradiction for the university. >> they are planning other protests throughout the year. >> there are some people who are against gay marriage. is not to say they are wrong just because they believe it. >> by not eating their food is not going to change their mind. >>

now, the campus police were informed of the alleged threats by the university. campus police were informed of the threats by holmes. >> pelley: john, this seems to be the first time we've heard that holmes made threats to the university. >> reporter: it is. that was a revelation. and i've spoken to people who are briefed on this investigation, and they have said when the rest of the information comes out, and if it comes out in this process we may learn more sooner about what the university knew and when they knew it about holmes and his violent statements that is going to be very controversial. >> pelley: john, thank you very much. moving on to the presidential race, four days before the start of the republican convention, new poll numbers give us a good picture of where the race for president stands tonight. have a look. it takes 270 electoral votes to win, and analysis today by our cbs news election team finds there are 237 likely to go to the president or leaning toward him. for mitt romney it's 206. the race will come down to 95 electoral votes that we beli

university of phoenix opened the door. is james craig, i am committed to making a difference, and i am a phoenix. visit phoenix.edu to find the program that's right for you. enroll now. on my driver's seat. this is my car. who are you? i'm the second owner. the what? i will own this car after you. look, i'm not telling you how to drive our car. our car? if you're gonna have a latte in the car, keep a lid on it. it's a cappuccino. still needs a lid. [ male announcer ] the highest-quality cars plus an exceptional certified pre-owned program. good news for the second owner. take care of my car! [ male announcer ] experience the summer of audi event with 1.9% apr for 60 months and a complimentary first month's payment on certified pre-owned audi models. these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. >>> 23 minutes past the hour. we are minding your business this morni

you have to show that the university owes a duty to the general public.do that is very, very difficult. we have the same problem. >> they protected themselves -- >> the students. they owe a duty to them. but every kidded with a drug problem or a problem with violence, can you sue the university when he does something when he leaves college? it's hard to win those cases. >> what about the fact that holmes met with three mental health experts before the shooting. we know that one of them, a female doctor, raised warning. there was a question how much she raised and how far she pushed it. does it add to the problems of the university as well? we now have three. you don't have usually three people looking at you for mental health. >> no, you don't. you are on to something here. but collectively, it might have given them information to take action by going to the police. psychiatrists, social workers they are are a legal obligation to the public. >> the liability in this would be an incredible amount of money. >> a staggering amount of money if they can prove

>> you're a public university, right?ch means taxpayer dollars partially fund your university. some taxpayers might say, hey. my kid wouldn't be afforded the same luxury. why should these undocumented students get this discount? >> well, first of all, there's a long history in colorado as many other places. in institutions establishing essentially two classifications of students, residents and nonresidents. and resident students typically get a tuition rate that is subsidized by the public. through state taxpayer dollars. nonresident rates receive no subsidy. and in colorado, there is a long history of institutions establishing multiple nonresident rates. the non -- the full nonresident rate is not tied to what it cost to provide the education. it's simply tied to what the market will bear. i think what we've decided is where these young people have attended a colorado high school, have graduated from that high school and are in every sense domicile in colorado under every condition except meeting the legal definition of

. >>> a public university is giving tuition breaks to illegal immigrants. we will talk to the university president and the man suing to stop the program. >>> and julian assange, the man accused of rape and publicizing private information in the united states tells america to drop the "witch hunt" against him. >>> and this car made it through a war zone. today the plymouth has a new owner paying almost $1 million for it. >>> a new twist to the drama in london. for two months wiki leaks founder julian assange has been hold up there avoiding extradition to sweden. today he stepped out on to the balcony and delivered this demand to the united states. >> i ask president obama to do the right thing. the united states must renounce its wishes against wiki leaks. >> cnn international anchor with us now. he says this is a witch hunt against him. so this is less about the charges in sweden and more about what he believes is an afront or assault by the u.s. >> he didn't mention the charges in sweden. what he and his followers believe is that those charges and they are