what are some universal experiences? i have artie mentioned there is no violence in these newspapers. enemy.s also no none of these newspapers depict the enemy except occasionally as a joke. there is one sketch in the german newspaper enemy. called pee .tream of a french soldier there is a sleeping french soldier, a dream bubble above and it says "i need new clothes." a german yelled from the trenches that he had a wife in birmingham, but tommy hollers back, get your heads down or there will be a widow. there isthough we know nothing the top would like better than for these neighbors to be filled with images of baby charge enemies just to up their soldiers to want to kill even more, even though we know that is what the top wanted, it does not exist. the soldiers would not accept those images. we know from the letters that they hated those images in the home front newspapers, this idea of baby killing germans and all the stuff. once the soldiers are in their front, they get the idea, those soldiers are like us, we have to

o universities t the experience and viewpoints brings with it the assumption of the points and challenge of prevailing ideas. at the university of chicago, particularly at ssa, the value is distinctive because we are at our core concerned with questions of inclusion, access, and reaching grounded understanding of and in service to those who are most marginalized. ofause of our core values the ideas served complementary values of academic freedom and diversity, and is for the very reasons i'm delighted that ssa hosting this evening's on this topic. for this, i especially want to thank ssa professors for their vision and initiative in working with my office to putting together this evening's panel. as well as to thank the ssa committee for sponsoring this evening's event. professor samuels we joining us up here in a few moments to into drew's deep analysts to you this evening and will moderate the event. but before she does that i also want to take this opportunity to thank university of chicago president bob zimmer who has provided his sage vision and leadership on this issue here at the

that is, our value on bringing to the university community individuals from different backgrounds, life experiences and statuses. and especially so for those from underrepresented or marginalized backgrounds. of course, part of the importance of diversity stems from a value on social equity and societal inclusion. as universities are arguably the most important institution in our society, which foster entry into and integration in the mainstream. an additional indispensable component of diversity is that by bringing together diverse members to the university community, all of its members are enriched by the mutual exposure to divergent experiences, backgrounds, and viewpoints. in this way our cardinal value on diversity is closely intertwined in a complementary branch from the same tree as academic freedom. as bringing to university of diverting expenses and viewpoints, brings with it the questioning of assumptions and the challenging of conventional or prevailing ideas. and again, at the university of chicago and in particular at ssa, these values are distinctive, given that we are as a profession

>> i think for me the relationship to the idea of experience, and that to me is i think a universal experience, but in a lot of ways a feminine one. >> one last question up in the front. >> it was just a question about the digitizing of the class plates. when is that project like slated to be finished and will not be accessible to the public or will it be part of the archives? >> it will be accessible to the public. it will all be online. some of the images already are. the project had a little hiccup about a year ago and plate stacks were flooded and all the digitizing equipment was drowned. but it has been rebuilt and carrying forward it's been going on about 10 years. and i think they probably need another five to 10, maybe less. i'm not sure quickly they are going now. >> i mean, it kind of makes me wonder, this is just why speculation but to joe's point about when someone in the astronomy department at harvard need space and a .23 stories, metal cabinets of glass plates, what's going to happen once this archive is complete. so some of the plates have just beautiful writing on them or wond

cardinal value on diversity that is our value on bringing to the university community individuals from different backgrounds like experiences and statuses, especially from those from under underrepresented or marginalized backgrounds. it stems from a value on social equity and society inclusion as universities are arguably the most important institutions in our society which foster entering into integration in mainstream. and indispensable component is that by bringing together diverse members to the community, all of its members are enriched by the mutual exposure, experiences, background and viewpoint. in this this way our cardinal value on diversity is intertwined and the complementary branch of academic freedom is bringing different experiences and viewpoints and it brings with it the questioning of assumptions and the challenging of conventional or prevailing ideas. in particular, this is distinctive given that we are, as a professional school of social work, accor, concerned with questions like inclusion, access and reaching grounded understandings of effective service to those were most marginalized. because of our c

>> looking into the science behind testing and experiments involving nonhuman primates. one university in our area, home to more than 6,000 monkeys. now, their similarities to humans make them prime subjects for testing. but critics say the experiments are outdated and sometimes deadly. we dig through the controversy, the medical breakthroughs and the scars the experiments leave behind. >> it's not as if i don't think that medical research has ever been helpful. it has. i justice u.s. don't think that we need to do that now. and there's other means to develop the drugs now. >> those who say animals in research is unnecessary, are simply wrong. >> can they use new technology to get the same or better results without testing on primates. our full investigation tonight is at 11:00. >>> experts are trying new measures to reduce a threat at the oroville spillway. but many folks say it is not enough to make them feel safe. i'm jodi hernandez. i'll have an update on a fluid situation to oroville coming up. >>> and driving on the crookedest street in the world, would never be the same. the pla

. >>> there were no shortage of science experiments on display in university city. drexel university hosted hands on science for the 7th year. kids got their feet wet in a pool. they used fruits and vegetables to make electricity. >> i like a good science fair. >> fun time. >>> 9:08. a train derailment caused piles of poles to spill in virginia. >>> laundry pads are is quick way to clean your cloths, -- clothes, but there's new dangers to your children. >>> look look live at the center city skyline meteorologist chris sowers has the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, we're going to warm up this week. (vo) shop all makes, models and colors in your neighborhood... all with worry-free ownership. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. i make sure i treat rudy too with a milk-bone biscuit. they've got vitamin d and calcium for strong bones. he loves them almost as much as i love him. hey! i was saving that for later. say it with milk-bone. give me some p

university. my experiences with nhs services have been really mixed.ril2011, my life changed forever, when i was diagnosed out of the blue with multiple myeloma, cancer of the blood plasma. the nhs, for me, is made up because of the incredible people who work within it — the doctors, the nurses, the porters, the cleaners. every interaction i have had has been absolutely amazing. my name isjo horton, and less than a year ago i was involved in an accident in a bus that resulted in me losing my leg, so i am an amputee. thanks to the nhs, i am here, running my own business again, teaching judo in schools. i am a former olympian, and judo has been my life since i was eight years old. the nhs literally pieced me back together, physically, emotionally and mentally to get me back here on this journey. everyone from the bottom to the top has made this journey possible for me. my name is leslie. my husband died in may 2014 from pancreatic cancer, and throughout that process, we were put through the palliative care route and support by the palliative care team. w

. >>> no shortage of really impressive science experiments on display today in university city. the best part was, that everyone there got to try them drexel university hosted a day offhand on science for the seventh year. kid got their feet wet in gooe y walking in this, a mixture of corn starch and water and seem like a solid but then flow like a liquid. they used fruits, vegetables to make electricity. >>> february is black history month and today in wilmington they soluted black greek life. >> ♪ >> local fraternity and sorority chapter showed up at the walnut street ymca for the community event there were performance is a long with informational displays about the different greek organizations. wilmington will host more celebrations of african hearn heritage all month long. >>> sesame place in langhorne is hiring for the summer. they held a job fair for anyone 16 or older who is looking foresees nal work. the they are looking for life guards, cooking operations hosts, photographers and much, much more and their future boss elmo was there to meet with the potential new employ

as at the university to have new students who already have higher experience,d work priceless experience. feet,h the world at their the class of 2017 are making the most of their crash course in french. mayor of budapest says the decision on whether the hungarian capital will withdraw its bid to host the olympic games could be announced as soon as next week. that would mean only paris and los angeles are left in the running. it is the prospect of rising costs and public support -- rising cost that public support in hungary has plunged. legal challenges have been launched with those behind them, saying that slogan could violate laws aimed at protecting the french language. time for a check of the top business stories. kate moody is here. we're going to start industry. >> the group is pushing ahead with talks of buying general motors last european operations despite growing concerns about potential job losses. the deal is being valued at $2 billion. making it the second-biggest carmaker in europe. both german and british governments said they will to all they can to protect local jobs. >>

university afforded dr. mitchell her first educational experience with an integrated school. during this time, she had the fortune of studying chemistry and geology at emery university through summer education programs. dr. mitchell and her sister who also attended north state texas were the first african-americans initiated in the north texas green jackets, a student community service organization further cultivating dr. mitchell's love for public service and education. in 1970 after graduating from north texas state university with a bachelor of science and secondary education, dr. mitchell mired her husband, glenn mitchell, and moved to omaha, nebraska. in omaha she continued her work in public service teaching science and chemistry for 15 years at omaha burke high school and culminating as the supervisor of all-science education for the entire omaha public school system. in 1991, dr. mitchell took an instructor position at the university of nebraska-omaha, and for the next 22 years dr. mitchell educated future science teachers in the college of education. it was during thi

experience war. with theage resonated revolutionary ideology shaping university life during the time. among the races of men there was endless conflict for dominions. victory is ever to be strong. the object was to prevent the degeneration of the white race and prove is superiority. silent sam extends beyond the confederate racism of the 1860's and chairs and the social the hail we saw in memorial. both are examples of the shift in american thinking about the military. during the civil war, there was a lot of social pressure for young men to an list, but it was all about mediating between public and private obligations. no one said that military service would make you a better person. there was alarmed that the army was a moral cesspool that would interrupt young men. but military service generated more authority. the monument here is a good example of the changing image of the soldier. tapper rests in the ground, but he steps forward confidently on the simulated rock bass. his tightly fitted jacket shows off his physique. of sculptor, who did a lot work in the 1880's and 1890's, was

. >> well, the book says that the universe that you and i experience is a human universe human consciousnessintegrity as we evolve understanding he perception, all consciousness cosmos, seeing in give one secret people don't know regularly to do to have a long -- >> humanness close eyes. who am i what do i want what is my purpose. what am i grateful for, and you begin the lifelong journey. >> deepak i love that thank you so much for joining us this morning congrats on book, we will be right back. special edition. this is one gorgeous truck. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's 5. aaaahh!! ooohh!! uh! holy mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. which one's your favorite? come home with me! it's truck month! find your tag for an average total value over $11,000 on chevy silverado all star editions when you finance through gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ... >> welcome back. before we send you over to varney. a tweet from president trump, just vanished this. senator mccain should not be talking about the success or failure of a mis

experiments on board space flight. i'm originally from the philippines. i have a degree in mathematics and physics from the universitymanila, philippines. with my background in mathematics and physics it was easy enough to pick up the kind of knowledge and experience needed to work in the beta processing field which is what we do here. when i first started, i think the opportunities for women were not as well publicized then. now i see more and more women working in these areas that i'm working in. in fact, we have a contractor that now works for us that is developing the software and a lot of the workforce consists of women. so i think since i first joined nasa to this point there has been a tremendous improvement in the hiring of women in the scientific and technical areas. ♪ >> to achieve this for the safety and survival of a spacecraft depends on excellence both mental and physical of all on board. how do these space travelers feel about being astronauts. when you were first made aware of the fact that you had been selected how did you react to that? >> you have to appreciate i was in the middle of writing a phd

his decades of experience span many facets of our legal system. a graduate of columbia university and harvard law school, the judge was also a prestigious marshall scholar at oxford. he served as principal deputy general at the department of justice. judge gorsuch also knows the supreme court well, having clerked for supreme court justices byron white and now -- and also anthony kennedy who's still on that court. he currently serves with distinction on the tenth circuit where he has established himself , as mainstream judge with a reputation as a fair and brilliant jurist. as a mainstream jurist, judge gorsuch enjoys broad respect across the ideological spectrum. all the confirmation hearings for his current -- at the current confirmation hearings for his current judgeship on the tenth circuit, he was introduced by a republican senator allard from colorado, a democrat senator salazar from colorado. senator salazar, of course, isn't exactly a conservative firebrand, having most recently served as head of the transition team of secretary clinton. at his hearing in 2006, william hugh

his decades of experience span many facets of our legal system. a graduate of columbia university and harvard law school, the judge was also a prestigious marshall scholar at oxford. he served as principal deputy general at the department of justice. judge gorsuch also knows the supreme court well, having clerked for supreme court justices byron white and now -- and also anthony kennedy who's still on that court. he currently serves with distinction on the tenth circuit where he has established himself , as mainstream judge with a reputation as a fair and brilliant jurist. as a mainstream jurist, judge gorsuch enjoys broad respect across the ideological spectrum. all the confirmation hearings for his current -- at the current confirmation hearings for his current judgeship on the tenth circuit, he was introduced by a republican senator allard from colorado, a democrat senator salazar from colorado. senator salazar, of course, isn't exactly a conservative firebrand, having most recently served as head of the transition team of secretary clinton. at his hearing in 2006, william hugh

university in abu dhabi. he spent five years in nepal and switzerland as a climber of very tall peaks, all of this experiences including fluency in languages and most important role as father are at work in letters to a young muslim. book is a election written to his own children, efforts to show them and i quote how to be faithful with islam and deepest values and as well chart their way in complex world. you note that the book is written for your children and also with young muslims, young men and young women in mind and i might suggest if you don't mind that this book also ought to be required reading for nonmuslims too. any one who reads it will gain tremendously from your view that people from all backgrounds have again to borrow your words, a duty to think in question and engage constructively with the world, those are wise words from wise man. i think some of you know marcus from his various roles here in dc and he was executive editor and now runs a small investment company on media technology, so marcus, thank you so much. we are delighted to have you both and you have the floor, thanks for coming. >

universal studios. so we had a blast out there. that was a really neat experiencee a couple days to get away and enjoy that. >> no you got me going. are you a harry potter aficionado? >> my girlfriend more so than i am. i'm a big harry potter fan. i've watched all the movies. read all the books. it's a great series. kind of fun to be able to get lost in the different world sometimes. >> i'm sure the folks at home are thinking three things. tie block and harry potter. what is john lynch wearing when he is studying with his squad? and the monkey in a diaper? >> i want to get back to that one. >> we have to give it to you at six. i never seen that. in the gulf gallery. >> a monkey on his back. in a diaper. >> you sat down with the 49ers. >> getting serious now. >> do you think they solve their problems? >> it's been four years in a row. a new guy in there. every single one of them says the exact same rhetoric. >> you got have wins and losses. that the bottom line. >> i didn't know that. >> that's the monkey on their back. thanks for watching. see you back here at 6:00

experiences. washington state university of washington eye labs they do brain scans of kids that get stimulated with of words difference from a parent who is not living in poverty versus one who is. the brain actually is growing faster. there's a pat will come to your state and show you brain scans. it's amazing the science that was not around when head start was started 50 plus years ago showing how brain growth happens and they'll do better in the state of nebraska and make more money long-term, but you're planting a seed. you're probably not going to see blossom as governor so it takes guts to make that investment because those kids right-hand turn going be, you know, in high school and college or car mechanics or whatever it is when you're governor. you're planting seeds and saving your state long-term and doing economic development work long-term. >> sorry, gofvernor. >> thank you mark. >> final question comes from gornor malloy. >> this has been a great and exciting presention. ve enjoyed it immensely. i want to share an experience. this is about 20 years ago in my home city where i was mayor.

the major manufacturers are still here, and all are experimenting with 3d printing and with self-driving vehicles. tests are conducted at the university of michigan. somebody still has to be sitting behind the wheel, for safety reasons. how will we humans feel if we delegate life-and-death decisions on our roads to computers? there are many unanswered questions about liability and insurance in an era of autonomous vehicles. manufacturers, retailers, information providers, vehicle-control system makers... who pays if there's trouble? the first victims of such a development will be people who drive for a living -- bus drivers for example. >> they have to find other jobs, don't they? and taxi drivers will have to find other jobs. but it's a slow evolution. it's not going to be, turn the switch, and everybody is out of work, like we sometimes have when the industry goes through its ebbs and flows. i think this will be, over time, a winnowing away. host: and that's all from us. we're back next week with a new edition. you can watch the programme online any time and we enjoy hearing from you. write to us at global3000@dw.com and follow us o

university. >> i'll try my best to say bacteria and solution. >> and the dalai lama extends an incredibly special invitation. we experience something rarely ever seen on camera. today, unlimited gets the network it deserves. verizon. (mic thuds) uh, sorry. it's unlimited without compromising reliability, on the largest, most advanced 4g lte network in america. (thud) uh... sorry, last thing. it's just $45 per line. forty. five. (cheering and applause) and that is all the microphones that i have. (vo) unlimited on verizon. 4 lines, just $45 per line. the search for relief often leads here.s, today there's drug-free aleve direct therapy. a high intensity tens device that uses technology once only in doctors' offices. for deep penetrating relief at the source. aleve direct therapy. >>> biology class at emory university. >> i'll try my best just to say bacteria and solution. >> at first, nothing out of the ordinary until you realize this is a very special group of students to be sitting in a science lab. six buddhist monks part of the emory tibet science initiative have been studying here in atlanta, georgia, for a year and a

, that's what brought me back here, learning from the experience of what california is going through. they have done a lot of research, universities out here -- uc davis. we have been visiting the research stations of uc -- the kind of seeds or the saplings or the different technology that are used here, how we can adopt it to the situation in afghanistan, how we can transfer some of the technology back then. then we come to the fresno. here we were talking with the research stations. they are working mainly on pistachios. >> pistachios in fresno. >> yes. and likely, in afghanistan, we have wild pistachio. we have hoards of pistachio, so trying to see how we can become a main exporter. we have a project with uc davis, washington state, texas a&m together, that they are working with extension programs in afghanistan. their extension officers are working out with the ministry. so they will be the key partner of us to let them know how we can adopt some of those technology. at the same time, we'll be sending some of our students, our government employee, to learn and work in these research stations. our researcher will come here to l

university is housing 6,000 monkeys for research. >> when it comes to monkeys their striking similarities to humans make them prime for testing. the experiments are largely funded with your tax dollars and regulate people with disabilities u.s. earlier this month we'll show you what the federal government doesn't want you to see. >> reporter: meet mia, that used to be subject of research experiment in california. now each time he makes eye contact with a human, he immediately motions to bite his arm it's a behavior he developed while inside the lab that he left four years ago. >> it never goes away completely. >> reporter: he runs a he rehabilitates mon keys and pets and they show emotional scars. >> they will be affected for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: nationwide research labs house more than 100,025 though are used for experience that cause pain or distress of those primate 740 are never given any form of pain medicati medication that could interfere with the research. >> bob has been studying primate for 40 years. >> the not that i done think medical research has been helpful because it had. 0 years ago you could have did that be

to find a cure, expers experiment on nonhuman primates mostly monkeys. >> one nor california universityhousing more than 6,000 monkeys for research. we have more on new controversy surrounding medical research on primates. >> reporter: when it comes to monkeys, there there are striking similarities to humans are what make them prime candidates for activity. critics call the science outdated and sometimes deadly. the experiments are largely funded with your tax dollar abc regulated by the usda. earlier this month, the agency pulls a ton of data off its website. tonight we'll show you what the federal government doesn't want you to see. meet mya, an 11-year-old rhesus macaque monkey that used to on the subject of experiments in california. now each time he makes eye contact with a human, he immediately motions to bite his arm. it's a behavior some believe he developed while inside the lab that he left four years ago. >> it never completely goes away i don't thinking. > jerryd runs mindy's memory sanctuary in new castle oklahoma and rehabilitates former lab monkeys and pets and says many s

we into and we cannot distinguish between them because we can't create an experiment because we can't go outside our own universe for example. so it is likely that's something will not be testable but doesn't mean we can't get very, very close, and the sun -- i can't think of anything worse -- a friend of mine once said, very, very well, science knows it doesn't know everything because otherwise it would stop. and it would be -- it's sufficient fun to do and a fun journey but it would be terrible if it stopped because it wouldn't be fun. so i hope we don't every find a theory of everything because then we'll keep having fun and that's a good place to finish. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> here's a look the current best el something nonfiction books according to "the los angeles times":

his decades of experience span many facets of our legal system. a graduate of columbia university and harvard law school, the judge was also a prestigious smarl scholar at oxford. he served aspirin pal deputy general at the department of justice. judge gorsuch also knows the supreme court well having clerked for supreme court justices byron white and now -- and also anthony kennedy who's still on that court. he currently serves with distinction on the tenth circuit where he has established himself as mainstream judge with a reputation as a fair and brilliant jurist. as a mainstream jurist, judge gorsuch enjoys broad respect across the ideological spectrum. all the confirmation hearings for his current -- at the current confirmation hearings for his current judgeship on the tenth circuit, he was introduced by a republican senator allard from colorado, a democrat senator salazar from colorado. senator salazar, of course, isn't exactly a conservative fire brand having most recently served as head of the transition team of secretary clinton. at his hearing in 2006, william hughs, jr.,

the discovery comes after a researcher at queen mary university of london trained bees to play soccer. the experimentn the journal science - required the bees to roll a ball to a specific place...then they would be rewarded with sugar water. if a bee couldn't figure out how to get the reward...the researcher would demonstrate by using a plastic bee on a stick to push the ball to the center. findings showed the bees had good memories...and they would catch on pretty quickly. in sports... gary and his lovely wife alicia will join us to read fan emails. plus... giants baseball is back... gary will show us the highlights from their first spring training game and has all the sports coming up. we are more than a month away from opening day... the journey to october began today for the giants. they faced off against the reds in their first cactus league game. bottom of the 1st/ 2-0 reds hunter pence hits an rbi double cutting cincinnati's lead by one. top of the 2nd/ 2-1 reds jose peraza with a base hit brings in tony renda to give the reds a 2-run lead. bottom of the 9th/4-3 reds chris marrero hits a 3-run

universal basic income is getting a lot of attention these days. it has been proposed in some locales, including in france. isbrazil, one suburb experimentn with the paid cards to buy necessities. they except a special kind of payment. the card can be used to buy essential goods. it is a kind of unconditional basic income. card is something that reassures us. we know it contains money. he can go to a shop and buy things. they have taken my family allowance but i have my card. the card is being implemented in a suburb. the idea is that the 150,000 inhabitants would receive about 30 euros per month. >> the message we're sending out s in all citiese and countries have the application to guarantee a base income for everyone. reporter: the right-wing government is imposing strict austerity. critics say an unconditional basic income will do nothing to reduce unemployment, currently at a record high of 12%. people have the dignity to earn their own livelihood. this is dignified service. today, it is not the case. in january, finland began experimenting with this kind of basic income and a french socialist has promised people 750 euros per month

last year three separate laboratories, one at the university of california san francisco, when at stanford and one at harvard repeating wanda's experiment and it worked. what they showed is that age 25 in you and i are stem cells go to sleep and there are proteins now that can reawakens them, the potential of reversing some of the allergies of aging. the clinical trial ongoing now in boston in the elderly using these proteins to accelerate healing. the cynical trial in northern california and people with cognitive decline to increase neurogenesis, new neurons. cancer is 90% curable in children. once you turn 25 that cancer is incurable. if i can convince the body it is younger maybe we can have a bigger impact on cancer. our goal is to live into our ninth or 10th decade. the simple way we do it is avoid disease. i will show you some remarkable ways of treating disease but the easiest way to do it is to avoid disease. if you avoid disease ever been to 90s healthcare costs go down, not up. 83's the magic age in our country where if you live to it we don't do these crazy heroic things that don't benefit the individual like ventilator and o

university cut short as protesters rushed the stage. >> we are going to see more and more free speech incidents. that's been fire's experience. scott: fire is a nonpartisan group defending free speech on college campuses. last year they saw the highest number of conflicts ever at 42. ari notes in the political heated times they are increasing >> we have seen events where things have been shut down by protesters who stand up and disrupt but the kind of violent reaction that we saw last night is fairly unprecedented. >> with possible ramifications. president trump tweeted this morning if u.c. berkeley does not allow free speech and practices violence on innocent people with a different point of view, no federal funds. when it comes to free speech president trump has his critics, too. since when running for office he revoked the press credentials of news outlets whose coverage upset him. fire's director told us he is unaware of any law that would allow the government to strip funding from a state school over an incident like this one. live on capitol hill tonight, scott thuman, abc7 news. jonathan: thanks. windows smashed, cars

experience. music is universal.lake shelton, which is weird for me. >> i'm so lucky. >> what do you see in the guy? it's crazy. >> what are you talking about? >> he's a good kid. >> you'd love him. >> i love him. i love you more though. >> he loves you. >> you can catch the season premiere of the "voice" on nbc. monday, february 27th. >>> up next, the talk show titan known for pushing the boundaries. we'll catch up with jerry springer. first, in tthis is "today" in n. wher in the weor >>> back at 8:40 with more of our special series, where are they now, talk show titans. this morning, one of the biggest names from the 1990s who never left the limelight. jerry springer. >> reporter: outrageous and provocative but it wasn't always that way. >> this is our first show. >> reporter: a tame start in 1991. by the third season, the jerry stringer show was like nothing else on day time tv. sex, lies and lots of feuds. salacious topics were ratings goals for springer. at one point, the show had more viewers than oprah. by the

university of washington are black muslim students. and religion, racism is one thing for them but their experience of being raised in the united states isn't like black americans in the united states who grew up here is and for them, especially for them who are muslim, they very much feel that more than they feel like other things that they -- a number of my students are involved in black lives matter because they feel there's actually space around that now. you're exactly right, that is something that we definitely have to talk more about, especially if we look at the ban and countries that were hit by that, right? yeah. >> the question about attempts to split black constituencies, especially using immigration. so i'm -- like this is obviously a thing that from the right is an attempt to do, so far it hasn't only been successful, but i think in some of this -- please correct me if i'm wrong on this panel. i think some of this is just that the basis of black politics, even though there are these real geographic differences and class differences and it's not monolithic, i think there's a common basis which is a kind of solidarity amon

study out of the university of texas found a link between student, who smoke e cigarettes, and experienceepression. researchers used data from more than 5,000 under grads, they are not sure why depression lead to e cigarette use but they believe that students reach for e cigarettes when they feel stressed out or even sad. by the way study is public in the journal of nicotine and tobacco research. >>> time right now 5:23 in your money watch playboy is going back to what made it famous, mens magazine is bringing back nude models, in its upcoming issue. this all comes one year after the magazine banned naked pictures in an effort to boost circulation and attract more main stream advertisers. this comes four months after the take over of hugh hefner's son, cooper as chief creative officer, cooper hefner was an out spoken critic of the move to get rid of the models. new issue of playboy will be titled naked is normal. >>> time right now 5:24, before we go to break this black history moment, today we will remember mc harn. y. >> in 1884 he invented the lantern lamp which replaced use of of can

the experience and explain to people the environment people were in so they can understand how people endured that period. we are at the special collection research center at california state universityresno. we are here to talk about the 75th anniversary of the executive order 9066 that president franklin roosevelt signed on february 19, 1942. after the bombing of pearl harbor in 1941, the president, franklin roosevelt, decided that japanese americans needed to be evacuated from all areas of the west coast because either they may not be loyal to the united states or just seen as some kind of threat, so they rounded up all the japanese-americans, including children and elderly people, and sent them to these 10 camps. executive order 9066 authorized the removal of all japanese-americans from the west coast. people wondered, why didn't they say anything at the time? well, they did. you maybe just didn't know about it. one case went to the supreme court, but it was denied. he lost the case. it wasn't until the 1980's that the decision was overturned, not by the supreme court but by a federal court. fresno has always had a large japanese-american population because of the agriculture. th

experience, insight, civility, and scholarship to the urgent issues of today. it's about our past, present, and future. your host, pulitzer prize-winning author and journalist doug blackmon. from the universityf virginia's miller center, this is "american forum." douglas blackmon: welcome back to "american forum." i'm doug blackmon. a year ago, dozens of ly

your children, but much of our economy does require the experience of gaining a higher education on through our community and four-year universities. the cost of this pathway has exploded. there was a chart a couple of years ago in "the new york times" that showed the cost of different products over a 10-year period, and over that period the product that had increased the most in price was the cost of a university. university education tuition was the very top curve. the bottom curve, the thing that had decreased the most in price, was large, flat-screen tvs. now, you don't need a large, flat-screen tv to thrive in life, but for many opportunities in our country you do need a four-year education at a university. so the thing that our students need for many path waist had increased the most in price, and that cost effectively creates a massive barrier. now, if you're a millionaire or you live in an bubble community -- a debated community, you don't really see this because parents just write a check. but in my community -- in a blue collar community -- people are worry about this all the time. parents worry about whether or not they

to experience your virgin islands nice, go to visitusvi.com. that's why a cutting edgeworld. universityheir global campus connected. and why a pro football team chose us to deliver fiber-enabled broadband to more than 65,000 fans. and why a leading car brand counts on us to keep their dealer network streamlined and nimble. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. it's my decision ito make beauty last. roc® retinol, started visibly reducing my fine lines and wrinkles in one week. and the longer i use it, the better it works. retinol correxion® from roc. methods, not miracles.™ >>> the breaking news we're following, president trump last hour speaking out for the first time since his national security adviser michael flynn resigned. listen to this. >> i think it's a really sad thing that he was treated so badly. in addition to that papers are being leaked, it's criminal action, criminal act and it's been going on for a long time before me. but now it's really going on and people are trying to recover up for a terrible loss that the democrats had under hil

experience tv. this is the "jeopardy!" college championship. here is our second group of semi-finalists. a senior at northeastern university ellicott city, maryland... a freshman at nyu, from wilmington, delaware... and a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. on yesterday's program, lilly chin from mit was the only player to come up with the correct response in final jeopardy! she walked offstage and immediately took a selfie of herself because she gets to come back to play for $100,000 later this week. clarissa, mohan, and viraj, one of you three will be joining her. good luck. here we go.

cultural feminism growing organically out of the women's experience became the feminism of choice. it was not, however, universally accepted or accepted without question. this was the case as the new left and counterculture began to ller with each assuming aspects of the other until they were virtually indistinguishable. hippie women's narratives often conclude with a feminist awakening that not only involves female bonding experiences, but the firestone dialectic affects or sexual politics. this richness and complexity of this interplay with competing feminism's in the counterculture bags for further investigation. while the limitations of cultural feminism have been amply documented, we can't dismiss it as an unfortunate diversion from true feminism. as having little or no historical impact. cultural women alone, lesbian feminists who launch their own back to land movement also gravitated toward its precepts. then was the legacy of hippie women's cultural feminism? short-term, it led many to demand authority and respect in their own relationship and extended communal families. in the longer scheme and in keeping

howard said the university is providing a safe space for tough national conversations that can lead to solutions, conversations around immigration, diversity, and the value of a howard experience to the world, but it needs resources to continue the fight. >> because of our rich history of bringing so many different cultures and people together, we have a significant advantage in this global economy. >> i feel like we are just going to keep growing. i love that i'm part of it, gaining the education to be able to go help, go back and help, and honestly, it's very rewarding to me. >> reporter: service and giving back is also part of the fabric of the university, much like the notice of equality for all, a goal that is a work in progress. >> it's an idea that has not come into the full fruition in 2017. >> there'sil done, and howard is at the center of it. >> great work to be done, but it happens every day on this hill. >> and howard celebrates its charter day later this week, and i am the proud graduate, no secret there. if there is progress in this country, you can find howard at the epicenter. one of the founters wrote the bill that a-- founders wrote the bill that abolished sl

which students at west chester university as they discover more about their heritage then they ever knew. >> i would love to be able to open myself up to more experiencesnd more broad view of the world then my very singular that aretive that i have right now. >> well, we are there with students when they, begin their ancestry.com process and our very own natasha brown learns shore her own history as well and vices are revealed , tonight on "eyewitness news" at 11:00. >>> this weather is surprising i mean this is ridiculous. i keep looking at the calendar >> i'm still so advised that we can see this. >> if we have this, we have to have it anyway because mother nature dictates but let's enjoy it while we have it. it is a little weird to see tulips and daffodils and all of these flowers budding through mulch. >> they are confused. >> it is so bizarre. >> it the is true, they and bird are confused, everything is just like what is going on here? we are going to see a drop in the days ahead, specifically by sun take. up until that point though bask in the 70's, it is continuing for us, obviously here to take. we saw thermometer readings at height of the show

experience i've ever had, and i hope it won't happen again. >> reporter: najwa elyazgi is from libya. she's a senior at george mason university, here legally on a student visa. she was on her way back to virginia friday, a week ago, trying to board a connecting flight in turkey, when she was told she could not board, she could not enter the united states because of the president's executive order. >> i searched for universities to try to apply for other places because i may never be back here again. >> reporter: she was able to come back saturday aft order. virginia attorney general mark herring was at the airport to greet her. >> i was in northern virginia. really -- i thought it was really important to help welcome her back. >> welcome home. i'm so glad you're here. >> reporter: she says she was heartened by the welcome she received and those who've been protesting the travel restriction. >> i felt loved. i felt that the american people are all really nice. >> reporter: elyazgi is studying international relations. she plans to perhaps improve diplomacy one day between libya and the united states. >> do you plan to stay in t