. >> government professor george thomas founders in the 80th national university, here is the cover. >> national university was an idea put forward by a member of the leading founders washington madison franklin jefferson and the idea was of what we take for granted in our day that was in the upper process of being built they turned education as the central way to try to foster the political culture and ideas and education they thought was necessary to sustain. >>host: what would it look like or teach? >> what is unique about the atf of a national university at that time is that sometimes you have to go back to centuries what did they look like and buy a large secular institution but that is not what they look like parochial and sectarian institutions with an organizing basis of the curriculum so with that backdrop there was the idea with the educational institutions in the republican form of government that we created even prior to the constitutional convention and that they are remnants of apolitical order and that national university was one idea as a way to alter education. >> do

more about hofstra university. it is in hempstead new york founded in 1935. 140 different graduate programs and tuition and housing at the university averages about $58,000 and change. and let me introduce you to michael ortiz who is editor and chief of the hofstra chronicle. how did the campus react when it found out it was going to unexpectingly going to be hosting another debate? >> we found out we were going to be hosting our third consecutive debate in july. so the university have three months to prep. the general feeling is exciteme excitement. people are getting more engaged than they ever have before. students are excited, pumped and ready to see what the candidates bring to the stage. >> host: how many students will be in the hall? >> i am not quite sure. i know the commission on presidential debates allocates that number out to the university. i know a few students from wright university will be in the debate hall. they were supposed to host the debates at their campus but because of security concerns the

" had no place at that university. the dean cautioned against intellectual safe places and also raised questions about withdrawing invitations to speakers merely because the message of the speaker could be controversial. this panel will examine legal and other dimensions of whether and how speech and expression can be regulated on campus, consistent with the overall educational objective of the university. we have a very distinguished panel here today, but we also have in our audience a number of academics, scholars, practitioners that have worked in this area. i see my colleague, professor john bansaf, who has been front and center on some of these issues throughout his life, while here at george washington, and other universities, and we have individuals who have played an important role in shaping the jurisprudence. today, we will first hear from my colleague, professor catherine ross. as i mentioned, her newest book is "lessones in censorship." this book has been named the best book on the first amendment of 2015 b

soundbite "you have this university out to do such a great thing. i'd like to show them the respect that we do it properly" dave franzman kcrg tv9 news. that university of colorado study of ely's stone bridge should arrive before the end of the year. the jones county engineer estimates tearing down the old dollars. u-n-i is hoping to continue their success this weekend against montana. after beating iowa state in ames last weekend, the panthers hope to open their home season with a win. stay with your 24 hour news return to the forecast soon. our next area of low pressure and associated frontal systems traverse the state friday. ample moisture is available and as a result rainfall develops, with locally heavy totals possible. lingering showers will be around for the friday night, but just in time for college football on saturday the weather improves. a fall weekend is instore, with highs in the 70s and lowers in the 50s. have a super night! tonight: increasing clouds. wind: light e. low: 62 tomorrow: showers and thunderstorms likely. locally heavy r

so i want to ask what the experience is by universities. i want to thank senator murray and her leadership in the tyler clementii higher education anti-harassment act. especially in i'm a cosponsor of that and also leading the effort on the safe school improvement act which means that local school districts have to do more when it comes to bull. but i guess one question only because i know we don't have time. for dr. huskey, i'll start with you. in terms of campus save, it's been a reality now for just a year. whatever steps have -- has your institution taken to implement the campus save act? >> thanks very much for the question. >> sure. >> because we have been fortunate enough to receive the department of justice grant, we were actually in compliance with almost all elements of the campus save act before it was enacted. so we had the opportunity to extend our work. we were fortunate enough to receive an extension of that grant. and so we have been able to really strengthen our campus community relations team to provide more education and

>> guest: we have, although notably by conservatives from outside of the university. the conservatives inside the university as we report in the book, tend to have a very different view of it than those conservatives who are lobbying bomb on the university from the outside. >> host: what are some of those critiques? >> guest: they claim that we understate the intolerance. if this was some other minority, racial minority or if it was women, we -- you know, we wouldn't be understating the intolerance that exists there. and, you know, i mean, i think that we -- i think that the right should not, you know, copy the sort of grievance politics of the left by overstating the intolerance that does exist. >> host: professor, have universities always been largely liberal institutions? >> guest: yes. for a very long time. that's certainly the case. you know, we don't have very good survey data prior to the 1960's, but a lot of the evidence that does exist that they were -- university faculties were quite liberal throughout the 20th century, certainly so they've been liberal for

hillary clinton is enroute to long island here at the university. this is a third time in a row that this campus have hosted this debate beginning at 2008. this is not new to state of the unions students like this, right? they are used to this attention. hillary is on way. in terms of eye balls and hundreds of millions of americans are expected to watch clinton and trump facing off for the first time tonight. now, with the set of new and our polling, this raises tightening. the pressure is on clinton to out perform trump. what can we expect from the nominee tonight. here is her running mate the last hour. >> hillary clinton is going to do very well, she's going to lay out. she's going to lay out the vision, this positive vision for our country and she's going to talk about plans, the thing about 90-minute, boy, you cannot tie. you have 90-minute and it is a moderator and two of you on stage. you can run and you cannot hide. we'll see tonight donald trump, can he give details on anything? >> we have tim kaine in the last hour. he's going to stay in f

the university still has a 30 dollar reward notice for his capture. for descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions triggered georgetown's and one school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow suit. errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. metro police are investigating two seperate shootings... that left two people dead this morning. the latest on what we know so far. ((kirsten joyce)) >> plus...tropical storm hermine is now a hurricane. and it is rampaging through the florida gulfcoast. sherry is here to give us a look at that including our local forecast. ((patrick walker)) >> and...the rebels are undefeated this year. we'll take a look

marymount university. without further ado i will welcome her to the podium. thank you carter and thank you for all of you guys he took the time to really listen to this topic that's really important. i hope you walk away with information today that you consider important and will help you billy reduce your risk and liability not just during work abroad some of these could be relevant to here in the u.s. let me tell you about the visionary consulting partners. that is a very broad domain but within that domain we have a very diverse range of services. so you see what we do imac in a take a lot of time to talk about what we do other than we always apply the industry's best practices as well as using evidence-based management models when we are doing anything and really think sticking to the very strict program management and methodologies. i think it gives you a better indication of some of the type of work in the chronic disease management staff argumentation are just a few of our areas and we do that in a

the university still has a 30 dollar reward notice for his capture. descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the country the recent years triggered georgetown's and one school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow suit. errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,$8drw ,,,, i'm kenny choi. and i'm michelle griego. >>> we have made it! it is friday, september 2, as we take a look at coit tower in telegraph hill in san francisco standing at 210 feet tall. good morning, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. we made it! it's friday! yes! [ applause ] >> the week went by so fast.

but in 1838, the university was deep in debt and sold 272 slaves to stay open. today university president john degioia apologized. >> we will seek forgiveness for our participation in the institution of slavery. >> last year, degioia created a committee to explore how it should atone for its slavery past. in july, he told cbs news why. >> in this moment in america, we're living with the fact that we never ameliorated the original evil of slavery. >> the university says it will give preferential admission to descendants of the 272 slaves it sold for what today would be $3.3 million. it's estimated there are 10 to 15,000 of those descendants who now get the same special look as those of alumni and donors. karen royal, one of the descendants, called it a good first step. >> our country is really being torn apart by racial strife right now, and georgetown as a jesuits university is perfectly positioned to lead the charge with us. the university is also creating an institute to study slavery's legacy, build a memorial honoring the indentured people and rename two bui

>> and the miss universe who says donald trump body shamed her. and trump tonight doubling down. >>> also tonight, the massive and deadly house explosion in new york city after worried emergency calls about gas. the battalion chief and father of three killed in the blast, 20 injured. and tonight, word coming in now of an arrest. >>> the fires and the floods. the emergency evacuations, flaming at least 300 feet high. and the floods, thousands fleeing thei

thomas jefferson university and philadelphia university. >> predominantly graduate health science university with a predominantly undergraduate creative design architecture entrepreneurial university is exactly what needs to happen. >> reporter: this morning the boards of both schools enterd into a combination agreement with the intent to create one combined university with two operating campuses. the merge would make the school the fifth largest in the city with 7500 students from textiles used in the medical world to patient wear and merchandising. philadelphia university students hope combining with the well known medical school will mean a more diverse experience and more job opportunities. >> to be, you know, on the brink of innovation and collaboration really sets you apart. >> so if we could find a way to collaborate those two together and develop a system like that, i think that would be beneficial to the school. it would be something that not a lot of colleges have. >> reporter: so what's in it for thomas jefferson students? officials say a chance to help patients in a different way

created a committee to explain how the university to atone for its slavery past. in july, he told cbs news why. >> in this moment in america, we are living with the fact that we never ameliorated the original evil of slavery. >> reporter: the university says descendents who get the same special look as alumni and donors. karen royal, one of the descendants, called it a good first step. >> our country is torn apart by racial strife right now and georgetown, a jesuit university, is the potential person to lead the charge with us. >> reporter: the university is creating an institute to study slavery's legacy and building a memorial and renaming two buildings, one for a run away slave named isaac. capture. for descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the

the university will be at the center of the political universe. patrick walker is here with a look at how the university expects to deal with all of the attention. ((patrick walker)) >> denise.. u-n-l-v will be a media zoo... with thousands of journalists... strategists and surrogates claiming parts of campus in the run-up to the cycle. and as the candidates each try to put their best foot foward on their final appearance together... the university will be doing the same. ((patrick walker)) >> with one month to go until hillary clinton and donald trump square off at the thomas and mack center... there are already signs that the campus is gearing up for the debate. that has students excited for what's to come. ((allesa chazelagmay/ freshman: "i think it's a really good thing for our university, so i'm really excited.")) ((bradley benavidez/freshman: "it's a big accomplishment for the university, i think it's just excellent, it's amazing.")) comes the inevitable inconvenience. network producers are already scoping out spots on campus to build tempor

the first lady's better make room event specifically for university freshmen embarking on their first college experience. she encouraged them to tune out the haters and go after their dreams. >> there are a lot of people who will try to step on your confidence based on their assumptions about who they think you are, you know. what you have to remember is that you are competent and capable and able to do it. i learned that after graduating from college. i really didn't feel like there was anything i couldn't do. >> actor nick cannon enrolled at howard university as a freshmen a couple weeks ago. he will study communications and plans to graduate by 2020. >>> a man and a teenager have been shot. it happened just before 2:30 at 16th street near t and southeast today. medics rushed the teen to the hospital. he is in critical condition tonight. the man suffered a gun shot wound to the leg. homicide detectives are on the scene and tell us the shooting is >>> a rash of robberies at a convenience store pushed one clerk to fight back. d.c. police just released this security video. late sunday

time with as miss universe. she was the winner and, you know, she gained a massive amount of weight, and it was a real problem. we had a real problem. not only that her attitude. >> so, he was asked a question there, probably should have mentioned this going in, about the perception that he had run out of gas in the debate. and he answered with that. >> that being alicia machado brought up by hillary clinton. this was 20 years ago and he said trump got on her about her weight after she won the crown. my point here is. >> and called her names, right. >> called her names miss piggy among others. >> my point here is, however donald trump did, and by the way he thinks he won this debate and he told that to me and he has proclaimed that publicly. but the next morning he is talking about miss universe and 20 years ago. that's not going to help him win the election. >> and all that miss piggy stuff may not be too helpful with the female vote that he has not done well with. >> so here is he talking about i told her she

the campus of the university of nevada las vegas.

a foundation we're working with at rutgers university, we have a tyler clementi said at rutgers university and we are working on also on research in that area. and we are also doing polling and that very because it's important to not only know that it exists but also what will work best, like what do you want to hear? do they want to hear me shared tyler story or do they want to your fiancÉ say women or girls don't put other girls down, or what other words that work? we want it to work. we want something that will work. it might not be the same for everyone. mib different messages for different people. some people don't even want to call it bullying in higher education area, but it is. it's harassment, ongoing actions that are hurtful to other persons. some inner-city youth might not consider it bullying either. they may just call it a rite of passage for hazing. whatever it's called it's unwanted and we need to change it and address it. we need more research, more polling. and to survey the area. that's one of the activities i think an executive director at the tyler clementi said at rutg

having said that, being in miss universe, we know what the rol n entails. we know we need to be healthy. we have personal trainers, we have nutritionists, et cetera, so yeah, so miss universe is a brand and they quite like you to follow what's within their brand. >> but it's not about the weight, this conversation, of course. it's about the words he used. as you said, every woman needs to be respected. what would your reaction have been if those -- if you had been called those words while working with the miss universe organization? >> i would have been upset, of course. like you said, no one wants to be called anything like that. and you know, we know trump is trump and he has no filter for what he thinks and that's i guess partly why some people like him, but at the same time, i guess he says things in the heat of the moment which i think he might not even mean, like this particular comment. but of course, i understand she's upset. i would have been certainly if someone called me that. but like i said, yeah, we need to stay healthy and that's kind of part

the university dollar reward notice for his capture. for descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the country the recent years school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow suit. errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. >>> north carolina news at 4:30 starts now. >>> hurricane hermine made land fall in florida overnight. once finished there, it's headed our way. >> a state of emergency has been declared in 33 koun tus. >> we are going to cover all that throughout the morning, but fi w storm team meteorologist. where is the storm right now? >> well, combies, the storm made land fa

i was at catholic universities and i see the jesuit universities and the very progressive, forward-looking, pope francis, what are we talking about you this is not the church i remember of cardinal spellman. this is a church that has been going for it you may remember when francis was first making noise, stephen colbert called him america's most prominent catholic. he said of course i believe pope francis, the pope is infallible but not this guy because pope francis has been a real breath of fresh air. jesuit universities encourage progressive thinking and humane values. they are not all like that i in catholic schools have led good roles in recent years. >> host: something else you talk about "demand the impossible!: a radical manifesto" is political correctness. we have seen incidences this past year at universities. >> we see this all the time. >> host: how do you define political correctness? >> guest: it is important not to fall into the trap of saying we love this particular candidate because he shows what he thinks, not enough to say what you think, the ku klux klan says what it thi

showed negligence for the university. this could also be an environment that can ensue for many groups or business employees, not just students, universities as you know see themselves as a business. i asked to take similar approaches. so best practices to minimize such a thing as the king case, we want to think about extra territoriality, title vii, use of your authority. title vii and title see compliance with further slides along with best practice in housing authority. continuing, you want to apply -- let me rewind. this lawsuit involves faculty leaders and student participants it is instructive for business managers and employees who need to embark on overseas ventures and seminars, conferences, training sessions and activities, overseas conduct and regulations, that is what extraterritoriality is in a nutshell. extra, regulations and laws which are federally funded programs that must also ascend overseas. more and more the court are expecting and affirming extraterritoriality must exist. such cases occurred -- st. l

the university says it has historically invested very little money in athletics. it says even the brand new wildcat stadium is modest when you look at the athletic complexes of most other state universities across the country. the empire. >> nine miles per hour, nice evening. nice night out there. material in boston does get down one or two more 0-gree temperatures tonight. the humidity is still nice, comfortable outside as well. 51 in plymouth. more than likely, 59 in orange. 55 in worcester to name few. mostly clear skies overhead now. we look to the west. we got some wet weather, thankfully, this is not a bad thing, folks this. the shower and thunderstorm activity out ahead of a cold front which is tough the west. we have a tropical system down the south as well. nighttime lows tonight, general in there low mid 50's. again, isolated 40-degree readings in some spots under a mostly clear sky. for tomorrow, 75 to as high as 0 degrees in some spots, nashua, lawrence, close to the 90-gree mark. otherwise, 76 in boston with onshore wind. now a couple of things you wi

the university still has a 30 dollar reward notice for his capture. descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the country the recent years triggered georgetown's and one school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow suit. errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> we begin with breaking news, someone hit and killed a man riding his bicycle, then drove off. we'll tell you what car police say they spent these early morning hours looking for. >> for the first time in more than a decade, florida is hit by a hurricane, hermine has made landfall along the gulf coast. right now brin

and finally to the university of cincinnati, where the website the college fix reports that a university survey gaf students quite a selection of genders to choose from. according to the college fix, the university asked students if they were male, female, transfemale. gender queer or something different. the student who shared the survey with the college fix said the short survey was offered as a way for students to weigh in on the selection of their next college president. of course, those options hardly compare to facebook which offers users a selection of 71 different genders. fox news reached out to the university of cincinnati, which did not respond to our calls. if you have a campus craziness story, let us know. email us and tell us about it campus craziness at foxnews.com. we would appreciate hearing from you. we want to clarify one item from wednesday's edition of campus craziness. we reported that the college republican's group at swaney university from the south were suspended when they thought they were behind a 9/11 poster put on campus. they issued apology and correcting of

then head to the university of pittsburgh later in the day. and gop vice-presidential candidate indiana governor mike pence will be in york on thursday. up next on the debate stage vice-presidential debate this tuesday at long wood university. that's in farmville, virginia. next presidential debate is sunday, october 9th at washington university in st. louis. you will find complete coverage of both right here on fox 29. here's reminder about voter registration deadlines where you. pennsylvania voters have to register by october 11th. the deadline is october 15th in delaware and new jersey's deadline is october 18th. >>> so class is dismissed at one local middle school after trouble with the building. but that is not the only probl problem. what parents say they still don't know. >>> and tmz video shows a knock out at the wells fargo center back stage. famous rapper who was laid out. the musician who threw the punch and playing video games for

the university still has a 30 capture. for descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the country the recent years school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow suit. errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. . >>> breaking news at 4:30. hermine makes landfall as a hur cape in florida. the latest on the damage and the possible impact it will have on our forecast. >> lasers pointed at three planesch the investigation now underway. >> -- planes. the investigation now underway. >> a ba be drunk and high while watching a toddler. >> live from the channel 4 studios in bosto

that appears to be loss prevention office and university of maryland and university college in and conference center and administration building. but i want to swing here a little and show you police activity continuing in the woods behind this parking lot. and that is why police asked us to move and again as you said, just say short time ago we were here when we heard a loft shouting and dogs barking and then police taking one suspect out of hiding in the woods here placing that suspect into custody. we have that video for you. this man and another man are wanted for shooting what we believe is security guard at the officer was shot notice arm and taken to a local hospital. no update on that. police not giving us a lot of information at the time. at first we were told the all clear was given they did not believe suspects were in the area. efficientlyly they asked everyone in the campus community nearby here to be on alert and stay out of the area and we were told they believe the suspects were not around any longer and all clear was given and it was a short time after that that those -- that

he went on to help ramparts magazine exposed the university group as a cia front in 1966. yes i helped raise funds to defend pentagon's paper whistleblower daniel ellsberg and helped organize to oust los angeles police chief daryl gates after the brutal police beating of rodney king in 1991. as an american jew, he participated in a delegation in the 1980's that met with yes or arafat and helped pave the way for the 1993 white house meeting the israeliat and prime minister.. he died monday at his home in los angeles. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today in new york where what may be the first time in u.s. history of the university has locked out professors from campus after their contract expired. this was supposed to be the second week of classes at long island university's campus in brooklyn, but last week the administration barred all 400 members of the faculty union from its brooklyn campus after their contract expired on august 31. the new proposed contract would slash p

taking over lasalle university. we will have heavy police presence, secret service coming along for the ride, and again the 12:00 noon event will bring motorcade madness with shutdowns and closures going into the event and leaving. real now good major roadway to get to lasalle. so expect it to cause big delays in the neighborhoods throughout the day. chris, alex, back over to you. >> thank you, bob. 6:03. to a developing story now. the murder every reading teenager making national headlines. >> his body found on the sidewalk. the community left with so many questions as to he can actually what happened. jennifer joyce now in red withing more on this. jennifer, good morning. >> good morning, chris. his death was apparently the ends result, a tragic result of a neighborhood fight that may have been started over some sort of scary mask, scary face mask of this victim was wearing at the time of the sunday stabbing. police are still investigating, trying get to the bottom of this. as they do, the community is coming toge

john: the university pushed back. the president of the calendar said this was a responsible exercise of freedom of speech. >> ultimately fire wrote a letter. there was a lot of national media and the university backed off. the next time chris lee tried to put on an offensive play called "the manginna monologues" they levitt completely alone. >> tell me about the clicking in your jaw. >> mainly when i eat, i hear click, click. john: what would happen with consumer reporting if donald trump is president. trump is president. >> we'll have people suing like what is success? trump is president. >> we'll have people suing like is it a professor who never stops being a student? is it a caregiver determined to take care of her own? or is it a lifetime of work that blazes the path to your passions? your personal success takes a financial partner who values it as much as you do. learn more at tiaa.org john: that silly movie has done well in theaters, but it offended the easily offended. a feminist website posted a review of the

hate tweets against miss universe are not helping his cause.asn't anyone taken away his phone. >> i don't think anybody's taking anybody's phone away but i do think as far as the polling goes is we're doing quite well. a new poll out today shows donald trump is expanding his lead, when talking about national security and economy, which our campaign has day by day tried to do, we're winning but unfortunately hillary clinton brought this topic up. this is what she wants to talk about because it's a distraction from her 30 years of government service that she has nothing to show for. it's a total failure. she doesn't want the to talk about those things. >> you're right secretary clinton brought up alicia machado and donald trump ate that bait like a starving trout and will not stop talking about this former miss universe. why can't he stop? why is he unable to have the disciplined to say i hear you campaign staff, you're right, talking about the time i insulted this woman's weight is not a winning issue. i should focus on trade, on jobs, but inste

then washington university in st.ouis hosts the second presidential debate leading to the final debate between hillary clinton and donald trump at the university of nevada las vegas on october 19. live coverage of the debates on c-span. listen live on the free c-span radio app or watch live anytime on c-span.org. >> washington journal continues. regular is time for our your money segment and we are of theby melissa korn, wall street journal. we are talking about federal student loans and for-profit universities. thanks for joining us. >> thanks. host: can we define what is meant by a for-profit university? guest: a university that has shareholders. the are publicly traded on stock markets and some are privately owned by families or companies. they are the other part of the higher education system besides public and state universities and private colleges. being taught at the school and can you give us names? universitylargest is of phoenix and that is owned i apollo group. of these schools offer bachelor's degrees in

juan williams: and a letter comes back a few days later signed by the university president saying university of maryland law school does not accept people of color. marshall's ecstatic, because now he says i've got a policy written out stated and signed, and i am going to file a lawsuit. narrator: on june 17th, 1935, in an empty courtroom, houston and marshall begin the first serious attempt to enroll a black student in a segregated white university. juan williams: a judge at the lower court level, eugene o'dunne, calls the case andmarshall, accompanied by dean houston, and they make the argument that if the university doesn't have a separate and equal law school for blacks, then it must admit blacks to the existing facility. rawn james: they say your honor we're not asking you to overturn plessy versus ferguson. we would not ask you to do that. we know this is a trial court. we are asking you to enforce plessy v ferguson. narrator: under his close supervision, marshall joined houston in the use of exhaustive research to confront and surprise university of maryland president raymond pearson,

in ohio protesters stanford university swimmer brock turner. he was released from jail friday after serving half of his six-month sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. carter evans is following this. >> the barrage of cameras and critics that convicted sex offender brock turner faced when he left prison in california, are now staked out in front of his parents' home near dayton, ohio, where he'll be on probation. and neighbors are not happy >> turner's early release reignited the controversy over the judge that gave him what critics consider a very light sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. judge aaron persky reassigned himself to civil cases. but that's not good enough for michelle dauber. she's leading an effort to recall the judge who's also a stanford graduate. >> judge persky's bias is a threat to the rule of law and we will continue until he is no longer a judge. >> judge persky now has his own website to defend against the recall, and he has support from law professors across the state. 46 signed a lett

the university still has a 30 dollar reward notice for his capture. for descendants like cheryl and her brother john living in louisiana, georgetown's push for answers has solved a mystery for her family. >> not having your history is something that we have lived with. b but, in reality, it stays with you. who are you and who were you when you were a bond, a whisper, a thought. >> reporter: racial tensions across the campus and the triggered georgetown's and one school feels the school hasn't done enough, the hope is more institutions with similar h histories, follow errol barnet, cbs news, washington. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. good morning i'm yetta gibson.and i'm preston phillips.we begin with breaking news.a deadly accident has shut down parts of the loop 202 freeway. let's get straight out to marc liverman... near the 202 and 32nd street with more. 3 3 3 3

word as laureate university. husband was traveling the world and being paid a fortune as the honorary chancellor of laureate international universities. >> why it is called hillary clinton's university problem. that's live in the cnn "newsroom". "newsroom". nope, even easier than that. more like taking a left on that street where you usually take a right... ...that wasn't so hard. and if finding that paint made you and your walls beam with pride... is it still paint? benjamin moore. paint like no other. find one of our 5,000 authorized retailers near you. ♪ using 60,000 points from my chase ink card i bought all the fruit... veggies... and herbs needed to create a pop-up pick-your-own juice bar in the middle of the city, so now everyone knows... we have some of the freshest juice in town. see what the power of points can do for your business. learn more at chase.com/ink see what the power of points can do for your business. hmmmmm....... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm... the turbocharged dream machine. the volkswage

stayed away from the controversy of miss universe.s pressuring him to stay away from some of the fallout from the debate. he did have one new line tonight, a rather extraordinary challenge to president obama. watch this. no sound. i'm sorry, i thought we had a sound bite there. i apologize, brit. what he said was he challenged the president to pledge to not pardon hillary clinton and her five aides and associates who got immunity in the email investigation. now, they haven't been charged with anything. but the crowd went bananas over that it's interesting, too. because before he had this event he stopped by the gerald ford presidential library and museum. of course, gerald ford gave a pardon to richard nixon and he comes to the podium here just a little while after that visit. and challenges president obama to not do the same thing for hillary clinton which is something no one has discussed other than donald trump tonight, brit. >> carl, thank you very much. now to florida where there is a new mason dixon poll of likely voters. showin

>> first lady michelle obama will be at lasalle university this afternoon. "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch is live on campus with more on her visit, and what the candidates are up to today, justin, good morning. >> reporter: brooke, jim, good morning, nominees are on a campaign swing, trump to iowa, illinois, wisconsin and clinton and bernie sanders are off to new hampshire and first lady goes to bat here for clinton here in pennsylvania. lets take you to video, first lady's keystone state tour begins at the lasalle university's tom gola arena and then west to the university of pittsburgh, where she is expected to make a very strong case for clinton as she did on july for the democratic convention here in philadelphia. now just like vp joe biden's pro clinton rally at drexel yesterday, today's event aims to drive up voter registration. in 2016 pennsylvania will be a key swing state so both parties are working to ramp up voter rolls ahead of october 11th, that is cut off date for deadline to register. trump and clinton are basking

, university of new hampshire. we'll come back to politics in just a moment. as we have been listening to hillary clinton, we had new development that we have been covering in south carolina. a school shooting at an elementary school in the town of townville elementary school. it is near the georgia border. lets go back to cal perry, we got new information involving the teenage suspect. >> yeah, absolutely. just to remind our viewers. we know the situation is over at this elementary school in townville. there is no immediate danger, at least two students wounded. the good news here according to the greenville news and they are quoting the coroner here that the injuries are not life-threatening to those two children. that's the good news in all of this. as this investigation continues, one of the things that i was pointed out early on that now authorities are linking together is a body that was found in a house three miles from this school, the one that you are looking at, this is townville elementary school. 286 ki

they are not four-year universities.y are typically two-year degrees and you can be very successful go in there and find in a specialized trade or learning a very specific skill that companies are hiring for her. and we want to give young people a range of options. not everybody wants to study and a classroom and become a lawyer or a doctor. but it is also very valuable if you have some really skilled electrician. we talk about high tech and it is true that the people who are designing software for the iphone are the best engineers, that there are jobs in computer science or you don't need a four year degree. you know ,-com,-com ma coding is not that complicated one to learn how to do it. so we want to make sure that at every level, young people have the ability to access a great education. and if we are able to do that, i am confident asean will be successful. [applause] go ahead. >> okay, hello. i am from indonesia. i'm asking a question on a half of the online ideas here this is a question for my friend from niche als

that's just south of the drake university campus. police say the motorcycle then took off, heading east south into pleasant hill. investigators say the motorcycle driver tried to get away by driving into a corn field. police say he then tried to run away. kcci-tv in des moines reports crews put the suspect onto a stretcher and into an ambulance. police say a warrant was out on the man for a probation violation and narcotics. a female passenger on the motorcycle was not arrested. university of iowa doctors are excited about a new just yesterday the f-d-a approved the drug eteplirsen . the drug provides therapy to kids with duchenne muscular dystrophy, and may help increase protein in the muscles. kids with muscular distrophy often need wheelchairs at young ages and may only live into their 20's and 30's. the drug has been on trial at the university of iowa for months. one family says it can tell it's already helping their 5-year old son. "it's probably more stabilization that we're seeing with him, which is fantastic, so it's not as s

john: the university pushed back.dent of the calendar said this was a responsible exercise of freedom of speech. >> ultimately fire wrote a letter. there was a lot of national media and the university backed off. the next time chris lee tried to put on an offensive play called "the manginna monologues" they levitt completely alone. >> tell me about the clicking in your jaw. >> mainly when i eat, i hear click, click. john: what would happen with consumer reporting if donald trump is president. >> we'll have people suing like there are two billion people who don't have access to basic banking, but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world. ah, my poor mouth breat

state university...and north carolina central university. joel brown is live at the greek bowl on the campus of n-c central in durham where a demonstration just got underway...joel? black students at historically black colleges are tired that there is a war on black america. in response to the endless war on black people, black university has called on hbcus across north carolina to speak in opposition to police violence development' tonight -- in the "gas shortage" -- here in north carolina... 'restarted' the 'gasoline pipeline' in alabama -- that was 'shut down' after a major leak. the 'pipeline leak' was discovered on 'september ninth'. the company estimates -- as much as 336- thousand 'gallons' of fuel -- 'leaked' from the line. it'll take 'several days' for the 'fuel supply' -- to 'return to normal' -- in areas -- like the triangle -- served by the pipeline. new tonight - raleigh police make an arrest in an overnight murder. police say "charles - mitchell" shot and killed 23-year-old "christoper - locus." mitchell is in the wake county

he died at temple university hospital. investigators are searching for that shooter. >> also, braking, out of oxford circle, police say a woman died after an accident late last night on roosevelt boulevard. and wakling street. another woman was taken to einstein medical center with unknown injuries. police are still investigating the cause of that crash. >> former israeli president shimon peres one of the defining political figures of his time many call a visionary has died. israeli media says peres who also served as prime minister and won nobel prize passed way after suffering major stroke two weeks ago, the lays of israel founding fathers, during seven day political career he had many achievements, credited with leading the country through some of it most defining moments. president obama has issued statement on his passing. there are few people who we share this world with who change the course of human history not just the role in human events, but because they expand on moral imagination and force us to expect more o