and a law professor at new york law school in manhattan, and a senior attorney at columbia university's first amendment institute. watch monday, and join the , #landmarkcases. follow us @cspan. announcer: yesterday, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg testified in a second day of hearings on capitol hill about his company's policies on user privacy. here is a 40 minute portion of the energy and commerce committee hearing, beginning with chair greg walden. uccessful businesses in the entire world. through innovation and quintessentially american entrepreneurial spirit facebook and the tech companies that have flourished in silicon valley join the legacy of great american companies who built our nation, drove our economy forward and created jobs and opportunity and you did it all without having to ask permission from the federal government and with very little regulatory involvement. the company you created disrupted entire industries and has become an integral part of our daily lives.

i came to san francisco for university first, and this is the place where i found out i was gay.i found out i was -- that i'm into leather. and then i went home. i went back to singapore. i realized that was not where my heart is. that my heart belongs to san francisco. i came back here because this is where my family is, the leather community means the world to me. and i've seen it changed a lot. i've lived here for 25 years. change is always good and bad. i've seen the economic growth in san francisco. which is great for san francisco, but at the same time with economic growth it has threatened the lifestyle and the cultural vibrancy of this city. which draws many people here. why i think -- [bell ringing] -- it's important to have this cultural district, never mind for my personal interest, but economically it makes sense when a city as vibrant and when it has many layers of cultural offerings, it draws people here, it draws tourists here, it draws money here. so for that reason, i urge you to -- [bell ringing] -- support this cultural institution, thank you very much. >> my n

our guests are the editor of the , george conservative washington university professor. first, here is richard nixon excepting the nomination for president at the gop convention in miami beach 1968.

law school in manhattan and a senior attorney at columbia university's first amendment institute. watch landmark cases. and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website. "the landmark cases" companion book and the interact i have onstitution and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> earlier today, the afl-cio had a discussion on u.s. steel and aluminum tariffs. they looked at the impact those tariffs could have on national security and jobs. here's that event now. >> thanks very much. we will begin. welcome to the afl-cio and thank you for coming. i'm selles drake and i work on olicies for the afl-cio and 12 .5 members. i will be introducing the panel and the important topics we will be discussing. talking about trade policy in washington, d.c., can be extremely frustrating. pundits and commentators apply the simplistic and incorrect free trade versus proper textist dichotomy and think they have said everything on the topic. for instance, intellectual appropriate rules are a critical part of u.s. free trade agreements and trade policy but represent a clear defic

senior fellow at columbia university's first amendment institute. watch landmark cases monday. #landmarkcases. follow us @cspan. we have a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution on our website and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landm arkcases. >> now a conversation on u.s.-north korea relations with former joint chief of staff chair mike mullen, including victor cha. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon. i would like to welcome you to the policy lectureship on international security. the title of the session is u.s.-north korea relations, any progress on nonproliferation efforts. today is a special event because the poll monkey lecture is an annual event. today, we decided instead of a single lecturer, we would have this upstanding panel to talk about an issue that is very preoccupying and perhaps the number one national security challenge for the trump administration. we will have a wonderful conversation with mike mullen and victor cha. i am ellen laipson moderating today. we are related to have members andhe family join us today don

union and law professor at new york law school in manhattan and a senior attorney at columbia university's first amendment institute. watch landmark cases. and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website. "the landmark cases" companion book and the interact i have onstitution and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> earlier today, the afl-cio had a discussion on u.s. steel and aluminum tariffs. they looked at the impact those tariffs could have on national security and jobs. here's that event now. >> thanks very much. we will begin. welcome to the

universe. around us first. it was you. oh. today's the first. thomas hampson lead academy as part of the heidelberg of fruiting the heidelberg spring festival it will be here in this beautiful boardroom and will be lifestream worldwide. phenomenon show in four hundred and it's going to i'm. doctors to save just. turned six started. using. the. tom thanks for having us today and the first day of your of your leave academy high the back what is the importance of the lead the lead in german means song and it's basically for me poetry set to music. it's the importance of this of this leave why is it important for you to convey this passion to young thing and this is your your main emphasis here at the academy the lead tradition the art song which we're getting away from using classical stars in pretty much the the german one thousand century tradition called late but you're right it means song it means middle d. it means console in a means visually in check or in russian i mean every culture has its song the difference is classic song which is so im

alison has two sons, she didn't want her first to be an only child, they are both now at university. iversitylj her first to be an only child, they are both now at university. i didn't realise i was in maternal and that was it, that's what i found out the first time, i was in maternal. it's not that i didn't want to spend time with him, but i didn't know what to do whenl with him, but i didn't know what to do when i spend time with him, i wasn't good at making up games or making up things to do and when i was at work, went back to work, i would take days off and leave him at the childminder so that i would have a day to myself. in those early years how was it being a mum then? it was tough, a day—to—day grind of getting through. there was nothing else apart from the sheer level of frustration, exhaustion. i mean, all mums i suppose go through this it's just that i wasn't finding anything... truly something that i was thoroughly enjoying. it wasn't... it was bleak, just bleak. were you enjoying it at all? no, no. no. i just wanted to be at work, go back to work, wanted to continue with

>> the university, first classes were held in 1890. it has been here a long time. 1889, 1 the land run in year later they were having classes in the building toward the downtown area. the building you see ahead and to the right is a football stadium. this is where six saturdays the the -- saturdays a year, faithful, and practice their religion, which is football. athletics is an important part of norman? why is that? >> i'd like to think two things happened to lift oklahoma out of the depression. oklahoma has had an image problem during the depression. okiess of wrath," the going to california, they took route 66 in went west. "oklahoma," the rodgers and hammerstein musical. >> are you going to sing a little of that? >> i don't think i can. [laughter] >> ok. but that musical, and the emergence of postwar football in oklahoma. had a young coach who was a former military person, who had a lot of returning soldiers, older players who came to play for him. they won their first national championship in 1950, won two ine, and then we won the

our guest is the head of the seniord katie fallow, a fellow at columbia university's first amendmentnstitute. watch landmark cases monday. #landmarkcases. follow us @cspan. we have a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution on our website and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landm arkcases. >> now a conversation on u.s.-north korea relations with former joint chief of staff chair mike mullen, including victor cha. this is about an hour.

he joined adf in 2009, to protect the first amendment rights of students and faculty of public colleges and universities across the nation, there he led a team of attorneys, one of the most active groups of litigators defending first amendment rights on public university campuses. john cohen's legislative and policy director of the foundation for individual rights and education, 2004 graduate of the university of pennsylvania law school where here and his masters in government administration with a former staff attorney for the court of appeals for the third circuit at law clerk in the philadelphia court, joe has demonstrated a career long dedication to the cause of civil liberties, service staff attorney in pennsylvania. in 2010, taught at the university of pennsylvania law school is adjunct professor. just prior to joining fire, joe served as legal director for the aclu affiliates in nevada and utah. he leaves the effort to promote college and university faculties through legislative and regulatory advocacy. [applause] >> thanks. i have been asked to speak on this issue a few times. i have a power dec

the first person to my left, to your right, my left is daron shaw professor at the university of texas.widely published in multiple books as well as articles. he is an american is. i just learned that term today. it means he focuses on american politics. he is not just an academic. his number stands on the campaign said. he looked on the bush campaign from 2002 three 2004 and has immense experience on the political center next to him we have kyle kondik, editor-in-chief of the crystal ball. all of you after this comes out once a week out of the university of virginia. i get every week and i'm always waiting in anticipation for it. he has an american ist too. and sitting next to him, we have martial foucault. he is not an americanist. and sitting next to him we have ray duch. he is widely published, he won an award for a book on economic voting. i thought it was more specifically the economic vote. and he will give the perspective. he works in immigration. he has done a number things and will give us perspective on the uk and how the uk is going through trials and tribulations post brexit. fin

first amendment right. our guests are the formal head union american civil the and a senior attorney at columbia university's night first amendment institute. watch landmark cases monday and join the conversation. cspan. us @ we have resources on our website. a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution. >> hillary clinton sat down recently for a conversation at rutgers university about her experiences in the 2016 campaign. her thoughts on america's role in the world as well as the future of politics. ruth

when was the university established? andy: the first classes were held in 1890. in 1889.run was held a year later, they were having university classes. andbuilding you see ahead to our right is the football stadium. this is where, six saturdays a faithful sooner come, to see football. up next, the heisman trophy winner's. debbie: why are athletics and important part of the state of oklahoma -- an important part of the state of oklahoma? andy: i like to think that two things happen to let oklahoma out of the depression. had the grapes of soth, no work in california, they left. and of course, the rodgers and hammerstein musical, "oklahoma!" musical, and then the emergence of postwar football -- that musical, and then the emergence of postwar football. there was a lot of returning soldiers. we went -- we won our first national championship in 1950, 75,went on to win more in 76, 85, seven national championships, here. a major feat. a game -- gave the people of oklahoma something to be proud of. area theing into the university has turned into the research part of our c

facebook launched its first-ever cyber security university, specifically for veterans. >>> the controversyrounding facebook privacy. facebook launched its first every cyber security university, specifically for veterans. 33 veterans graduated from the program after including a 12 week course. they learned about cyber security. the students received a lot of hands-on training. >> it's to -- of cyber security and because of the the shortage of professionals. >> all veterans enrolled had to have some kind of commuter science and it background. >>> helping immigrants become u.s. citizens. this was set up at san jose city college today, that had thousands of people ply for u.s. citizenship. 14 different languages were represented and all services were free of charge. >> it's important to do this pause we need to invite the community to be able to fully participate in our society and the only way to fully participate in a society is having the right to vote. >> this is the event 28th year. last year volunteers had more than 260 people apply to become citizens. >>> still ahead. >> looking at foot

>> so the university, first classes were held in 1890e, so it's been here a long time, so think about it. they had the land run here in 1889, a year later they were having classes in university. obviously they were building in a towards the downtown area. so the building you see ahead. and to our right is the football stadium. and this is where six saturdays a year, the sooner faithful come and practice their religion, which is football. on our left here is our heisman trophy winners. >> athletics, an important part of norman. >> easily, easily. >> why is that? >> so i like to think that two things really happen to lift oklahoma out of the depression. you know, oklahomans had an image problem during the depression, the grapes of wrath , oakees went to california, no work here, so they left, took route 66 and drove west. so the musical "oklahoma," rodgers and hammerstein musical. >> you going sing a little bit of that? >> i don't think i can. my family would ask that i not. >> ok. but that musical, and then the emergence of post-war football in oklahoma, a young coach that was a former

dubois, and william montague cobb, an anatomy professor at howard university and the first black physical anthropologist. he uses a lot of medical and anthropological knowledge to make arguments about what racial difference really does and does not do and how things like eugenics can be used to mobilize those for a greater good. susan: tell me about w.e.b dubois. ms. nurridin: he is interested in thinking about how the collective race can be improved on a social level through education and on a biological level. it is usually framed as a kind of respectability politics in terms of education and religion and moral improvement. there is a biological underpinning about who is actually fit enough to constitute this talent population. i have a number of interesting little nuggets from his work. one was an article from margaret sanger's birth-control review where he published in a special issue thousand titled "a negro number" about black people in -- and birth-control. the concluding sentence of his was thatas something like vegetables, quality is what counts and not quantity. having quality r

first amendment rights. nadine strossen and katie fallow, a senior attorney at columbia university's knight first amendment institute. watch "landmark cases" monday. and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmarkcases and follow us on c-span. and we have resources on our website. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmark cases. agriculture secretary sonny perdue testified on the 2019 budget request for his department. concern about trade disruptions, commodity prices, and recent natural disasters. this is about an hour and 25 minutes. >> we'll call this meeting of the ag appropriations meeting to order. we want to thank you very much for being here. we truly appreciate it. we're here today to discuss the department of ag's fiscal year 2019 budget. we also in addition to welcoming secretary perdue want to with el come dr. johansen. thank you for being here. and also mrs. jones, thank you as well. >> before we begin, i want to extend a welcome to our newest membe member, senator hyde smith who was

and law professor at new york law school in manhattan and a senior attorney at columbia university's knight first amendment institute. watch "landmark cases" tonight and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases and follow us @c-span. and we have resources on our web site for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and today t we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress,

>> the university first classes held in 1890, has been here a long time. hey had the land run here in 1889 a year later, having classes at university towards the downtown area. to the right, football stadium, and practiced their religion. >> athletics an important part of norman. two things lift oklahoma out of the depression. the grapes of wrath, went to california, no work here, in oklahoma, rogers and hammerstein musical. >> will use a little bit of that? >> i don't think i can. >> the emergence of postwar football oklahoma, young coach, former military person. and older players came to play, first national championship to win two more, 55, 66, 74, 75, 85, 7 national championships here. gave the people of oklahoma something to be proud of, helped lift us out of the dust fall and depression years. coming into an area in research park campus, the centerpiece would be the national weather center the national weather service, huge entity combines federal installations, university, research, a whole part of it, coming from all over the world. we are in tornad

first amendment rights. our guests to discuss the case are nadine extrassen -- strassen. and katy fallow, a senior attorney at columbia university's ninth first amendment institute. join the conversation, our hash #landmark cases and we have background on each case. the landmark cases companion book. a link to the national constitution centers interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcat at c-span2.org/landmark cases. >> connect with c-span to personalize the information you get from us. just go to c-span.org/connect, and sign up for the e-mail. the program guide is a daily e-mail with the most updated primetime schedule, and upcoming live coverage. word for word gives you the most interesting daily video highlights, in their own word with in commentary. the booktv newsletter sent weekly is an insiders look at upcoming authors and book festivals and the american history tv weekly newsletter give you the up coming programming exploring the nation's past. visit

marshals until he completed his coursework the following year, becoming the university's first blacksissippi mood -- hope and fear. the hope is that meredith signals the coming of the light for all of them. the fear is that the inevitable changes will bring further death, destruction and repercussions. >> go home. go home. >> reporter: what can the past tell us about the future? >> this city is run by criminal -- >> we're not nonviolent, we'll kill these people if we have to. >> nazis, go home! nazis, go home! >> go home! >> reporter: as writer william faulkner said, "the past is never dead." >> i'll shoot you! you want to play that way. >> it's not even past. >> i think anybody who witnessed what happened on the campus of uva couldn't help but think that maybe the hands of time have swept backwards. >> my blood, my blood. i know all of this is my blood, yo. >> jews will not replace us! jews will not replace us! >> ole miss and uva, what the two have in common of course was this violence, this hatred on display unapologetically. >> oh, my god! >> things that we thought we moved past.

started this business when you were 18 years old, fresh out of high school, and in your first year of universityhave you learned from being in this business at a very young age? i think the first thing i learnt was that age was not a measure of ability. for many entrepreneurs they get anxious about age as a sort of barrier to stopping the ideas coming to fruition. i have learnt basically that with amazing advisers, support and employees and loyal customers, you can have a tremendous impact on the young age, and that philosophy is what we take to our students. jamie beaton from crimson education, foosball tables, beanbags and free food are staples of companies trying to emulate the success of google and facebook. and how does the bbc stack up? my colleague took stephen hill from a design company on an office to find. fantastic. tell me what you think. so it is great to see that you have an open plan office. everybody can communicate, but of course it can make things a bit noisy, and it can create a bit more stress. you have these islands where people can talk face—to—face, but they are all the sa

she is the charles and mary beard professor at rutgers university. her first book in fragile freedom african-american women and emancipation in the antebellum treaty was published by yale university press in 2008. she also served as the director of the program in african-american history at the library company. [applause] >> erica? [applause] and last but not least, kevin young, author of "bunk the rises of the plagiarists, felonies and fake news." finalist for the national book critics circle award and the gene zion award which is also one listed for the national book award in 2017. he's also the author of a previous book of nonfiction, the grey album and numerous books of poetry, which was long listed for the national book award in 2015 and finalist for the national book award in 1995. he's also the director of the schaumburg center for research in black culture in the poetry editor for the new yorker. kevin? [applause] thank you for joining me for celebrating the national book awards having a quick reading for the work and maybe just a short explanation of

>> the university, first classes were held in 1890. so it's been here a long time so think about it, but land around here in 1889, a year later they were having classes. i'm usually in a building towards the downtown area. >> the building you see i had into our right is the football stadium. this is where six saturdays a year, the faithful, and practice their religion which is football. left here, no audio. >> that's an important part of norman or the state of oklahoma, why is that? >> i like to think that two things really happened to lift oklahoma out of the depression. oklahoma had an image problem during the depression. the grapes ofwrath , okies from california, no work here so they left and took route 66 and drove west so it's the image of oklahoma and the rodgers and hammerstein musical. >> you want to sing a little bit of that? >> i don't think i can. but that musical and then the emergence of postwar football. we had a young coach who was a former military person. had a lot of returning soldiers, older players who came to play

your fighting for universal basic income or u.p.i. you first tested it on yourself because you were able to finance it how did that work. thinking that you can have. eleven years ago i started an internet firm which i left school years ago and i'm still a partial owner but i don't work there anymore i get shares of the earnings of around a thousand euro a month without having to do anything for it but how did not having to work for it affect you. i had less money than before but the money was unconditional it didn't hinge on performance after a while it led to a deep in a place. i adopted a healthier lifestyle improved my relationship with my child and other people and now my head is full of new ideas. meant people are programmed to work suddenly not having to work is a strange feeling isn't it it's. absolute don't let it wasn't bearable and i had never experienced that i never had a gap in my resume and i had always been very active and suddenly there was nothing at all and honestly i really struggled at first because. once the benefit of not

niall: i first taught at new york university for a couple of years. and then went to harvard. and i was a professor at arvard for 12 years. and only recently moved to stanford. so three. i've given multiple guest lectures here, there, everywhere. but those three institutions are the ones where i've spent ime. brian: so who are or were or can be an apostle? what are they? niall: cambridge has a very remarkable institution that doesn't really have equivalents anywhere else. the cambridge apostles were -- are, because it still exists, a society of extreme intellectual exclusivity. it dates back to the 19th century. it was an intellectual discussion society. members would meet, give papers, be brilliant. eat sardines on toast. that's about it. doesn't sound like much, does it? but it was really and remains one of the most prestigious societies that one could be elected to. and the process of election was n arduous one. only rarely were elections made. so the apostles remained relatively few in number. it was probably the height of its intellectual influence in the 1910's and 1920'

people recognize it and understood this poor connection between free-speech and universities so that dylan was the first president of johns hopkins university, and told his board of trustees when he assumed that presidency at the tail end ofreconstruction , the institution we are about to organize should not be worthy of the name of the university if it were to be devoted to any other purpose than the discovery promulgation of truth. and it would be a noble in the extreme that the resources being given by the founder without restriction would be limited to the lec ethical differences perverted to the use of promotion of political strife. as the spirit of the university should be that of intellectual freedom to pursue the truth and a broad parody towards those with whom we differ and this certain factory and parts of preference should have no control over these features and should not be apparent in the official work of the university. this fundamental precept that takes action between a truth seeking institution and tolerance and disagreement on university campuses to advance that mission has been essen

corporation, female album distribution, women's music festivals and in the united states, the first festival at university of illinois 1974. performers producers, album distributors and fans supported an underground yet visible sub culture and that's the first network of accessible lesbian celebrity at a time when no other performance or politicians were out i'm adamant about being conduit about generations and passing information along noting where many institutions continue today thrive questioning why others had to fade out and nurturing students to do oral histories of all the living elder feminist heroins are alive and kicking, yeah. and a couple of other things and i truly want to open it up for discussion, part of the problem in generating more access to this kind of info is we don't really bring women's history and women's studies into middle schools and high schools, we have made women history utilization, you can when you go to college, not everyone goes to college. it's really a reflection to have fear of anything that has to do with the female body being addressed in middle school which is exa

university. i just completed my first freshman term at oxford university when this news came through.rn about her death? uh, we were in actually dubai at the time. my mother had recently had a conversation with my father and myself that my father would live in dubai with us, and they would split the risks, he would stay abroad and she would take the political risk. given the political risk the decision was taken that he too would come back. we literally were having a conversation when the news appeared on the... what was your last conversation with your mother? actually, i'd... i'd discussed with her her voice. she'd been campaigning all over the country. she is a very charismatic speaker, she spoke from the heart. obviously, after a long campaign, her voice had gone away. it was sort of raspy and things. i said that she had to have lemon and honey in her tea. and she said, "yes, ok, i'll do that." that was the last conversation we had. so you want to see justice of her death, because up until now, the only people who have been punished over her death are two policeman who were found

george washington university professor and author of "the right moment: ronald reagan's first victory and the decisive turning point in american politics." watch "1968: america in turmoil," live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on "washington journal" and on "american history tv" on c-span3. announcer: the un security council held an emergency meeting last saturday at russia's request to consider a resolution condemning the airstrikes in syria. the resolution was rejected 8-3, with four countries abstaining. the three countries voting to condemn the airstrikes, russia, china, and bolivia. here's the debate from human headquarters in new york city. it's just over two and a half hours. >> mr. president, excellencies, i've been following the reports of airstrikes in syria conducted by the united states, france,

books are allocated to a scholarship that we have set up. - that you set up at the university of virginia. - and the first scholarship had been awarded. we received a card from the person who received the first scholarship. - right. - this is what, and it's on need base in perpetuity. this is what, among other sentiments, this is student who received the first scholarship just a week ago, he expresses this, "thank you for making "university education possible for me." - right, well you are making it possible. - it is out of the goodness -- - but i also wanna observe, mr. khan that the story of your son ends up being an inspiration for people, not just this 10 year old who came and so, it's a remarkable story, saluted him, but other people who heard the story last summer and people who will read these books will take away from it who your son, this is why i wanted to focus on his life for a moment, who he was, his character, and candidly, you and mrs. khan have a lot to do with who he was as all parents do, in putting out the right guard rails for him or guideposts for him to become the person he was. - he

discuss, the former head of the civil liberties union and a senior attorney at columbia university's knight first amendment institute. watch "landmark cases" tonight, and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases, and follow us @c-span. and we have resources on our web site for background on each case, the "landmark cases" companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> well, congress returns at 5 p.m. eastern today. they'll be spending most of the week debating bills recognizing tax day. tomorrow, april 17th. the bills are intended to protect taxpayers and insure the irs and other government agencies are more responsive. floor speeches are also expected on the recent air strikes in syria. live house coverage on our companion network, c-span. and the senate is back to work on a wart rights bill, and -- water rights bill. live senate coverage begins many about an hour, 3 p.m. eastern, here on c-span2. and here's more about the week ahead from today's "washington journal." >> host: on mondays on the "washington journal

universities. a man who was the first president of johns hopkins university and told his board of trustees when he assumed that presidency at the tail end of the construction that the institution we are about to organize should not be worthy of the name of the university if it were to be devoted to any other purpose than the discovery of the truth. it would be ignorable in the extreme resources being given by the founder of our sections should be limited to the maintenance of the differences are perverted to the use of promotion of political strife. as a spirit of the university should be that of intellectual freedom and the pursuit of truth and the broad charity towards those who we differ opinion is certain parts and preferences that should have no control over the teachers and should not be appearing in the official work of the university. this one a mental precept that the connection between the mission of the university and the truth seeking institution and the importance of free speech and disagreement in order to advance our mission has been essential to how we understand the nature of mode

universal. in your first message, don‘t be creepy and don‘t use innuendo.tt‘s have provided it, don‘t be eo le debrett‘s have provided it, don‘t be creepy. they say people like sharon stone and singer moby are using dating back retreat. imagine them turning up as your potential date! you are very taken with the idea sharon stone is on a dating over—50s. sharon stone is on a dating over-50s. that is because i am of a certain age! that establishing of a sunday morning. thank you very much. you can see the front pages of the papers online on our website. it‘s all there for you — 7 days a week — at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, katy balls, james millar. goodbye. hello. after yesterday‘s warm and sunny spells, we have taken a step backwards as cloud breaks move north. northern scotland stays dry with some sunshine even through the afternoon and probably the warmest weather in the uk today, 17, maybe i8 weather in the uk today, 17, maybe 18 degrees in some spots. brighter skies later

you are at university now and are still going to be come september, or you are starting university for the firstu‘re studying and until the april after you graduate. that‘s when people get a statement that tells them how much they borrowed. in england of course it‘s the poorest stu d e nts england of course it‘s the poorest students that borrow the most because they‘re also borrowing for their living costs. so does this affect how much you repay in your monthly repayments if you are a graduate? well, no, that‘s based on how much you earn. you only start repaying if you are earning over £25,000. at that point, a sliding scale kicks in. so it‘s the very highest earners who pay that high rate of 6. 3%. but the reason it matters is because it‘s had a powerful effect on how students and graduates feel about the money they‘re borrowing. itjust feels very high when the government can borrow at a much lower rate. that‘s why it‘s going to be included in the government review of post—18 study thatis government review of post—18 study that is already under way and that‘s why universities and the national u

aftermath of an incident in our university life that challenges what we stand for as a university. >> reporter: in the firstthey acted out a racist, homophobic, and anti-semitic act. the student said it was a joke. police are investigating two allegations of sexual assault inside their house. they detailed one woman's account. >> she was given several drinks by members of the fraternity. she said she became dizzy and disoriented and that's the last thing she remembered until she woke up in bed with one of the members of the fraternity. >> reporter: syracuse and temple university are the latest in the long list of schools dealing with a long history of hazing, heavy drinking, and sexual assaults. in 2018 alone at least five pledges died across the country. at syracuse university, some say this highlights high issues of racism and sexism on campus. >> i think it's disgusting what they did and i don't want to be associated with them at all. >> syracuse's chancellor said there are even more disturbing videos that have not been released yet. the students face expulsion and a possible criminal investigation. the

recognized after 1945 that the atomic bomb, which had won the war had been produced by university professors and had one of its first tests had gone off under the football field of the university of chicago. this was a most improbable widespread public acceptance. from mig, the administrator said to president truman, who was the only noncollege graduate among u.s. presidents in the 20th century, and who then commissioned a six -- on higher that education. man over bush sent him a report which became very well known -- science, the endless frontier in 1945. and the results of that, the importance of science for the future of america, was dependent on research in american universities. this was a new idea for most university professors to engage in serious research. some professors certainly did. but on the whole, this was not typical of your favorite liberal arts college in crawfordsville, indiana. this is not what went on there. but in -- after 1945, in the creation of the national science foundation, funding for the national institutes of health and the creation of the department of health education and welfare, fa

our guests are the formal head union american civil the and a senior attorney at columbia university's night first amendment institute. watch landmark cases monday and join the conversation. cspan. us @ we have resources on our website. a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution. >> hillary clinton sat down recently for a conversation at rutgers university about her experiences in the 2016 campaign. her thoughts on america's role in the world as well as the future of politics. ruth mandel, moderated the conversation. [applause] [applause] >> fantastic. your debut. an academy award. >> hello. [applause] >> thank you. i am so excited she is back here at rutgers with me. high, ruth. -- hi, ruth. >> hi, hillary. wow and welcome on behalf of the eagleton institute of politics. to host theled secretary clinton, i am going to call her hillary from now on. 2017-2018 professor of public affairs and before i begin, i want to extend sincere familyto senator case's i see joining us for today and always supporting us in this work. [applause] >> also of course, you have met the chance

he would go on to become the first african-american to enroll in and graduate from harvard university, in 1873, he became the first african-american professor and librarian at the university of south carolina, which i proudly represent in this body. as we celebrate the 200th anniversary of his birth and prepare to commemorate the 50th anniversary of martin luther king jr.'s death, let's reflect upon douglass' immortal words, and i quote. those who profess to freedom yet appreciate education. without crops, without plowing up the ground, without rain, without thunder and lightning, they want the ocean without the awful rope of its many bodies of waters. the struggle may be a moral one or it may be a physical one, or it may be both moral and physical but it must be a struggle. power concedes nothing without a demand. it never did and it never will. >> thank you. i'm congressman andy harris from maryland's eastern shore, one of the co-sponsors of the bicentennial bill. frederick douglass was born a slave in maryland. he persevered and rose to become a fierce advocate for liberty and equa

university. turns out... this was the first of several college acceptance letters he would receive. -s. he was admitted to every single one with a full ride and 260-thousand-dollars in additional scholarship offers. his top eight choices are harvard, princeton, northwestern, yale, university of pennsylvania, stanford, georgetown and vanderbilt. micheal plans to major in political science, but is also considering a second degree in economics. (rebecca) tracking your morning forecast... (ácommercialá) (ácommercialá) (áábreakáá) ( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast. rebecca:seasonably mild and dry weather conditions will persist through midweek. an atmospheric river will then take aim at the california coast late in the week with widespread and potentially heavy rainfall along with gusty southerly winds. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101.in napa 29 is closed in both directions at trancas due to police activity avoid the area. accident cle

caring i spoke to marcus tollways the chair for east asian economic studies at the university of does book s. . well first of all i think there's a lot of win win in this thing i mean everything you've been saying is correct but this whole. pattern old initiative is not only just about transport corridor response about the creation of new industrial fabric an industrial fabric in an area which has not being integrated into the global division of labor by either northern america europe or the or russia so this is empty space so to say in economic terms and the chinese initiative is trying in idea how to integrate these economies how to integrate these people into the global division of labor and i thing. it is a great chance for europe for european companies train gate china there and bring this together with china to a success and of course the the local economies countries like greece or kenya or big infrastructure projects will be built will they find themselves bounce to china . as of course and we already see that that greece hungary and other kind economies become dependent on china and that china us

nadine strossen and katie fallow, columbia university's knight first amendment institute, watch landmark cases monday and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases, and follow us at c-span. we have resources for background on each case, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at