university of michigan, 10 years. you have to show why the university should keep you on permanently. what you do during that time -- the university of claims three things happen. what matters is your publication record, your teaching record, and your service to the university -- serving on committees. the call this the three legged stool of academia. this time coincides with other things going on in your life. people have pointed out that usually it is between 30 and 40, when women are may be wanting to have children and start families. this is when the most intense part of your career is going on and it is all or nothing. at the end of that clock, a committee of your own department members will look at your record and set up or down. >> your fellow professors? >> exactly. most of them in your own discipline. it is not a professor from another department. it is people you have been with for the last seven or eight years, sitting in secret judgment of you to decide whether you stay. >> secret? >> the proceedings are no

we are at the center of a new universe. we got into that somewhat but are we equipped for that set snup. >> we are in it. whether we are equipped or not and the fact of the matter is we now understand this enough and we tried to make it clear enough in the book, every religion explains where people came from. how the world originated and so forth but basically they use the story that was prevalent at the time that religion began which means most of these stories are very limited. >> are you saying that there is no other? no all together other? >> other? >> other. you know, heaven. are you saying that? are you saying that we are inside the other? >> we are inside the universe. and the universe is expanding and we are all evolving with it. now we are extremely unusual beings because we can talk about exractions perhaps no other animal each understands the idea of exractions. but we can talk about it by using met force and the met force we use, for example, heaven and a metaphor and divine is metaphor call. ways we try to conne

the american association of universities. and the only way you get into that very prestigious club is by getting a lot of federal grant money. and there was actually just a couple of schools recently got kicked out of it. well, syracuse decided it was about to get kicked out so they left voluntarily and the university of nebraska just left, too. what was interesting is they were getting private money for some of the research but that doesn't count for the aau. you have to be getting federal money. so the prestige is all wrapped up in this must be public government funds. so at a time when we are trying to figure out how to cut back and how to reduce the cost of higher education, they're thinking, how can we get more out of the federal dollars. >> can they make money outside the classroom outside the university when they are tenured professors making 70,000 a year and teaching two classes a smest center >> sure. >> how much of their time -- who holds them accountable for research? >> you mean could they be making money doing re

university of nebraska for does left as well. what was interesting to me about the syracuse case is they were actually getting some private money for some of the research, but that does not count for the aau. you have to be getting federal money. this has to be public government funds, that is where the disease is. we're trying to figure run out to reduce the cost of public education, but they are thinking how can we get more out of federal dollars? >> can they make money outside the classroom, outside the university when they are tenured professors making $70,000 per year and teaching two classes per semester? >> shore. -- sure. >> who holds them accountable before research? >> i have full professorship and ntt two clauses but i really find myself capable of making lots of money over here and i don't want to do research for this school. can i blowoff that school? >> it would be hard to blow off the school. what usually happens with real research grants is that the application has to come from a university. you are applying as par

with a degree in english and spanish p from the university of virginia and five weeks of intensive trainingmerica she landed her first job teaching 6th grade english in atlanta. >> i want my kids to like me. i want this to be a supportive, loving environment. raise your hand if you don't have your homework today. >> reporter: despite her optimism, the first year in the classroom tested her skills and patience. >> d, d, d, f, d. this is one class. it's not good. >> reporter: there were bright moments, too. >> let me see! [ screaming ] >> reporter: with her first year behind her, groves changed course and went back to school. at harvard. >> hopefully i'm a part of a support network around them. >> reporter: where she earned a master's in teaching and curriculum development. >> do you feel that it's working or do you think there needs to be a step before that? >> i feel there needs to be step before that. >> reporter: she's back in atlanta, guiding more than 80 teachers at five charter schools. while no longer in the classroom every day, monica groves' new job still has an impact on the classr

one of the australian university once opened up the campus in singapore but suddenly they closed their campuses because they were not able to attract enough number of students. another issue is the how to assure the quality. there is an organization or institution called diploma mills. diploma mills provide degrees without educational services. you know, so international organizations, namely oecd, and unesco adopt joint guideline how to assure cross-border high education. and there they requested universities and governments and other stakeholder to get together to protect rights of the international student. >> well, professor, i'll get back to you later. >>> japan is another country that sees higher education as a promising business. like singapore, birth rates are dropping. for some universities and colleges, attracting foreign students is becoming a matter of survival. one market is seen as crucial in this effort. >> what is the role of this -- >> reporter: in south korea, getting ahead means learning the hard way. this is one of the top high schools in the country, teaching class

i made professor of history at the university of -- in wisconsin. [laughter] mr. moore brought out an example of the impressive job you have done and it is quite commendable. why would i would like to do is ask you a couple of hypothetical and how you would assess these kinds of situations. i want you to imagine for a a moment that you today issued a directive to your company and said from this day forward no employee of whole foods will ever get a raise higher than the cost of living allowed and will tag it to the consumer price index and no one will get a raise above that. can you tell me in your expert opinion what that would do to your competitiveness? >> that would be very harmful to our competitiveness. >> i imagine that it would. i would like to imagine another hypothetical situation, something i know you would never engage in but let's imagine you have entered into a contract in a range of things, compensation health care benefits all the things he said you provide. imagine at the end of the year, due to a contraction in the economy, some unforeseen capital

we have contacted all these university of wisconsin people.can come on on monday if they want. they won't. they are going to run and hide. it's the same con game. we are going to do what we want. it's a state run institution with taxpayer money. okay. we are going to admit who we want. if you don't like it. we are going to shout you down and have a mob mentality. do i have it correctly? >> that is exactly right. they don't want to ideas. they want to shout you down. >> bill: linda thanks very much as always. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. brutal attack in the capital city has some americans very worried. geraldo on the case. lou dobbs on whether the billions of dollars scawn fer dere bide the obama administration is bad management or more serious crimes. how is al gore making money in the green zone? we hope you stay tuned to those reports. [ kristy ] my mom is well...weird. she won't eat eggs without hot sauce. she has kind of funny looking toes. she's always touching my hair. and she does ts ncing finger thing. [ m

with us, former clinton cabinet official, now president of the university of miami, donna shalala. former secretary of education for president reagan and host of bill bennett's "morning in america," bill ben end. chairman and ceo of special olympics, tim shriver. and author of the book, "fair luck," pbs's tavis smoothly. author, tavis smiley. smiley. >>> and good morning from new york. we are here at 30 rockefeller plaza to kick off nbc's special week-long education nation summit and it could not come during a more volatile week on wall street. the role education plays in getting the country back to work. more on that in a few minutes. first, is the middle east about to take another violent turn? after a combative speech to the u.n. general assembly demanding recognition of statehood, palestinian president mahmoud ahmadinejad returned to the west bank. moments ago, i sat down with the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. prime minister, welcome back to "meet the press." >> good morning. >> good to see you here in person in new york. >> it's kind of early. >> it is. here, th

$22,000 a year to attend the university of california. governor jerry brown is questioning whether the university could avoid these increases with better money managing. >>> i hope they will take a closer look how they are running their operation. they are always saving, like in state government. the university has to do the same thing. >> u.c. officials say it's because of cuts because of state funding they have to do this. they need the money to pay the bills and keep the system from slipping into mediocrity. that is the choice, increased tuition from 8-16% for the next five years or have an average university. the discussion will start at 10:45 this morning here at the campus on owen street here in san francisco. >>> we're learning a lot more about a convicted felon in san jose ready for having a stockpile of explosives, guns and ammunition in his home. police arrested a 6-3 mark sted lock of making criminal threats and illegally possessing explosive weapons. they blew up eight devices they found in his home and evacuated ten neighborin

all of her letters were in the university of texas, the great archives of the world. i was able to go on a traumatic day and see she had neatly kept hundreds of letters that my father and family wrote to each other in the 20s. i saw patterns, the anger that had gone on 60 years before i was on the planet that became stamped on us. it became our dna. >> anything that helped you get insight as to why so much of your brother's anger and passion into what you regarded as coo coo politics? >> that is an interesting question. it is hard. what i have learned is, i have written biographies, bingham family of louisville. we take a letter of a piece of evidence, there is a ah-huh, this anger daughter wrote a letter to her

a dozen underprivileged high school students, some who have never been on a plane, on a tour of universitiesuntry. >> we know that with exposure, you know, you can reach all sorts of new heights. >> reporter: daisy franco, an l.a. native, visited georgetown university. >> i didn't have a school on my radar at first. and then when i came to nnamdi my junior year, i fell in love with the school. >> reporter: now a georgetown freshman, she's the first in her family to go to college. amber adams was on the same tour and now in her first year at howard university. >> kind of motivated me. everyone on the trip was super smart and it made me realize i have to work hard too and maybe i can go to a school like this. >> reporter: humbled by the kids he serves, inspired by the sport he loves, nnamdi jokes his highly educated family still expects more. >> i have three siblings. and they're -- >> reporter: yale, columbia -- >> michigan, stanford, a big deal. so it turns into how many degrees, you know, do you want to get? i got a job right now, i'm a little busy. >> reporter: and he wants to win the supe

the beans and talking about prostitution involved in the dealings with these young guys at the university of, you know, it's part of a long stories that's been going on in college sports for a very long time. we've had any number of violations looked into this year. we can go all the way back to the 1980s. and even before that, it's part and parcel of collegiate letics. but it's probably getting worse. >> how do you define the problem. miami involves a college booster, some of these that's in a number of cases. some of these cases involve sports agents. >> right. >> there's always money, right? >> that is the key. i mean the root of the problem is money. and money has corrupted college sports. and in all these case you just pointed out, it's athletes who are the labor force whose blood and sweat is the backbone of the billion dollar industry, the multibillion-dollar industry that is collegiate letics. and they see everyone around them benefitting from their blood and sweat. and they feel that why not. why shouldn't we take a little something extra for our invests. and that's exactly what's h

of bread. that is our universe. now, this proposal suggests there could be other slices of bread, other membranes and universe is that if you will all partisan grand cosmos is to use the metaphor with our universe just being one slice of bread, one universe in this grand collection. why do i find this particularly exciting? at the large collider there is a chance that this proposal might be tested. how would that be? the call later slams protons against protons at high speeds, and the math shows that in some of the collisions if there is enough energy if you are moving fast enough when the protons collide they can create some that is the objective of our universe come off of our slice of bread. how would we know that? the debris would take away energy with it. that means there would be less energy left for the detectors to measure after the collision than before there would be missing energy. people are looking for these missing energy signatures and if the energy is missing in the way that the math suggested it shou

researchers at the university of washington followed about 100 people who were in early stages of theease for four months. doctors gave some of the participants a nasal spray containing insulin. the rest were given placebos. >> those who had insulin actually showed an improvement in their memory and brain function. >> doctors strongly emphasize that this was a very small study and much more research is needed. a longer larger study is scheduled to begin next summer. >>> well, a bill that would ban bpa from baby bottles and kids' is uppy cups is on the governor's desk. >> but even if he signs it the threat may not disappear. dr. kim explains. >> reporter: when it comes to banning bp a from baby bottles and sippy cups, these parents say it's a no-brainer. >> i think it's a good idea. >> reporter: a new report suggests taking it out of all food containers. a new report found it causes norm mal cells to act more like cancer cells even when exposed to tamoxifen a powerful grog used to prevent cancer. >> it makes me nervous and worry about it. >> reporter: the breast cancer surgeon and lead

now president of the university of miami, donna shalala. ormer press secretary of president reagan, bill ben net. chairman and ceo, tim shriver. author, tavis smiley. >>> good morning from new york. we are here at 30 rockefeller plaza to kick off education nation. it couldn't come at a better time after a volatile week on wall stet. the role education plays in getting the country back to work. first, is the middle east about to take another violent turn? after a speech demanding recognition of statehood, palestinian president ahmadinejad returned to the west bank. moments ago, i sat down with the prime mister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. prime minister, welcome back to "meet the press." >> good morning. >> good to see you here in new york. >> it's early. >> it is. here, the scene on friday when president abbas made the push for palestinian statehood in the united natio. as those scenes played out, euphoria, a pride for abbas. this was a milestone moment for the palestinians. it most certainly will fail. will there be violent consequences f

e teaches sports journalism at the university of maryland. who teaches sports management at illinois state university and has studied athletic program violations. chad mcevoy starting with you, even in a period of bad news for college supporteds, this miami case surprised a lot of people. what do you make of the allegations of what's going on there? we seem to be having some technical problems in illinois. so i will ask you kevin, what you think of the situation at miami? >> well, very titillating. any time you have a felon spilling the beans and talking about prostitution involved in the dealings with these young guys at the university of miami, but it's, you know, it's part of a long stories that's been going on in college sports for a very long time. we've had any number of violations looked into this year. we can go all the way back to the 1980s. and even before that, it's part and parcel of collegiate letics. but it's probably getting worse. >> how do you define the problem. miami involves a college booster, some of these that's in a num

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people want me to be miss university of 2011.is competition. >> your schedule is very busy. you are kind to come on "news nation." you are on the way to singapore. >> i am going to the airport at 9:00 and going to singapore performula one car racing. i have another trip to indonesia. this is going to be a busy year for me. i'm so glad i'm going to have a busy year. >> the home coming to angola in december. >> yeah. my people. they can't wait to get me. >> we are so proud of you. congratulations. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> we will follow you as you educate the world about your country that you are proud of. >> i am so proud to be the first miss universe from angola. it's huge in my country and huge in africa. >> for the latest entertainment news, a special edition of the scoop. logon or be a fan on facebook. we'll be right back with a gut check. congratulations. this is lara. her morning begins with arthritis pain. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening

of bread. that is our universe. , this proposal suggests there could be other slices of bread, other membranes and universe is that if you will all partisan grand cosmos is to use the metaphor with our universe just being one slice of bread, one universe in this grand collection. why do i find this particularly exciting? at the large collider there is a chance that this proposal might be tested. how would that be? the call later slams protons against protons at high speeds, and the math shows that in some of the collisions if there is enough energy if you are moving fast enough when the protons collide they can create some that is the objective of our universe come off of our slice of bread. how would we know that? the debris would take away energy with it. that means there would be less energy left for the detectors to measure after the collision than before there would be missing energy. people are looking for these missing energy signatures and if the energy is missing in the way that the math suggested it should

a public college education and receiving that tuition benefit in the state of texas and that's a pretty good sized universitythink what frustrates people is that these types of public benefits encourage illegal immigration into this country and act as a magnet and governor romney believes that we ought to turn off these magnets. >> eric fuhrnstrom from the romney campaign. >>> tough economic times have put private colleges off limits for many prospective students and that has led more and more of them to turn to community colleges where the accessibility is greater and the cost is much lower. they're offering more help for these students setting aside resources to keep tuition costs low. arnie duncan is secretary of education and joins me now. mr. secretary, first of all, community colleges. what are you trying to do and where will you get the money? >> we have the money. this is a hugely important investment, they're unrecognized gems. $500 million going out the to community colleges in every state with the public/private partnerships and where they're leading to real jobs. whether you're 18 years old, 30 y

circulates wrm water, and dry hair pumped through pipes to dry laundry and a salty water fall in the university of maryland watershed home pulls humidity out of the air. >> if i open this we see how it works. so we've got the water coming down from a bank. >> right. >> a pump system here, through these -- >> spacers just allow it all to come throughance and lithium chloride -- >> at that point it is like a salt in a salt shaker, it will store moisture. >> so my air conditioner doesn't have to work as hard and i don't sweat as much and pay add much and i smile more. >> that's right. >> another innovation, the exterior. welcome to chip, from california. a flexible vinyl membrane surrounds the whole house. >> so what do you think as i builder about put approximating the insulation on the outside? >> well, i think the actual thought process, you know, you don't have any thermal shorts in your studs, you get it all out there. >> no holes. >> it's like a jacket. it's covered me completely and at that point you don't have plugs going through, just a minimum of windows and a door. i think it's a great con

the university of chicago. here's his book, "selling the race: culture, community and black chicago 1940 to 1955." >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here online. type the author or book title in the search bar on the upper left side of the page and click search. you can also share anything you see on booktv.org easily by clicking share on the upper left side of the page and selecting the format. booktv streams live online for 48 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. booktv.org. >> and now, barbara earn right discusses her book, nickel and dimed, about the difficulty of living adequately in america on low wages. this is about 45 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> my goodness, i've got to say i'm just a little bit overwhelmed at the number of you. um, it looks as if we've got standing room only, so make yourselves as comfortable as you can. i just can't thank you enough for coming out tonight. i'm more than pleased to introduce to you barbara aaron right who will be s

i'm a student at the university of tampa, florida. some people think the institution of the united states senate has become a problem, there are too many obstructionist tactics and procedural delays and it needs to be reformed. do you agree or disagree with that? >> you knew the rules better than anyone else. >> no, not necessarily. i think that reform or ways to improve an institution should always be on the table. as a matter of fact, with cooperation from harry reid and mitch mcconnell, senator schumer and senator lamar alexander did come up with some reforms this year, and you can always find ways to do that. the problem is not the rules, not the institution, it is the people. i had that conversation and not standing in from the chamber where we were having one of these embarrassing roll call votes. we were voting on about 70 amendments, one after the other. every 10 or 15 amendments. it was just part of the process and it was embarrassing. we are talking about why are we here and looking so bad tonight? it was probably 8:00 or 9:0

it's one of three books that's kicking off a series of such books from princeton university press. and to start our discussion, i want to read the press' description of what they're trying to do and then ask dr. marty to comment on it. they say that this new series recounting the complex and fascinating histories of important religious texts written for general readers by leading authors and experts is intended to trace how their reception, interpretation and influence have changed over time. often radically. as these stories remind us, all great religious books are living things whose careers in the world can take the most unexpected turns. now, dr. marty, you've also recently completed and published a biography of martin luther, a lutheran who somewhat predated dietrich bonhoeffer. [laughter] what's the difference between with writing a biography of a figure like luther and be -- and a book like bonhoeffer's? >> there are far more similarities than i thought i would find. when princeton university press described this series and asked me if i would be a kicker offer of it, it took

university of phoenix made it doable. i wouldn't be where i am without that degree. my name is dr.arrie buck. i helped turn an at risk school into an award winning school, and i am a phoenix.

the opportunities that i had at the university of phoenix got me to where i am today. i'm mayor cherie wood, i'm responsible for the largest urban renewal project in utah, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] university of phoenix is proud to sponsor education nation. because we believe an educated world is a better world. that make kids happy. and even fewer that make moms happy too. with wholesome noodles and bite sized chicken, nothing brings you together like chicken noodle soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. [ male announcer ] provocative. ♪ unexpected. ♪ defiant. ♪ the 42 mile per gallon ct hybrid from lexus. the most fuel-efficient luxury car available. ♪ and just what you need to forge your own path. ♪ so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. we're having mexican tonight, so another pill then? unless we eat later, then pi

we are talking about the game between the university of alabama and kent state. course, behind me, you have brian denny stadium. this is the epi center of college football for you. we actually walked around the university yesterday and spoke with some of the students and they are ready to get everything started. >> it's very important. it means a lot to everybody on campus. it just shows that everything we are all coming back together. everybody will be in one place and rooting on our team. it's important to everybody here. >> i think it means a return to just normal and, you know? because this whole community has been so upset over this tornado. you're kind of getting back to just plain old just let's get back to normal, you know? let's take our minds off rebuilding for a second and let's just get back to, you know, rooting on alabama football. >> reporter: t.j, the game this weekend in terms of it being a real contest it's not like alabama is going to be playing real powerhouse and not playing another s.e.c. rival or someone from the pac-10 or pac-12 now. or so

of bread. that is our universe. now, this proposal suggests there could be other slices of bread, other membranes and universe is that if you will all partisan grand cosmos is to use the metaphor with our universe just being one slice of bread, one universe in this grand collection. why do i find this particularly exciting? at the large collider there is a chance that this proposal might be tested. how would that be? the call later slams protons against protons at high speeds, and the math shows that in some of the collisions if there is enough energy if you are moving fast enough when the protons collide they can create some that is the objective of our universe come off of our slice of bread. how would we know that? the debris would take away energy with it. that means there would be less energy left for the detectors to measure after the collision than before there would be missing energy. people are looking for these missing energy signatures and if the energy is missing in the way that the math suggested it shou

focus there was on human rights and the scenario reporting there a professor of politics at the university of kent dr adrian pep says the u.k. and russia are currently facing many similar economic difficulties which together they could overcome. britain and russia suffer from a lack of diversification just as britain depends too much in financial services to russia the pens too much on certain natural resources like oil and gas birth economy need to diversify but this is not just a national issue for them this is also a global issue we know there are huge imbalances there's lots of hot money circulating that money needs to be channeled into productive activities in britain in russia and elsewhere and i think there is mutual benefit from cooperate in areas like technology where britain can certainly help russia explore some of its natural resources we know this from energy and other areas but also you know russian investment in britain is also important in all sorts of areas like civil aviation even the car industry where the two countries couldn't visit some form of technological exchanging n

daley had into bookstores in 2013 associated press reports university of chicago press publishing a new book entitled "first son: the biography of richard m. daley" by a chicago writer keith koeneman apparently getting unprecedented access to the key figure administration except for the mayor himself has not agreed. city pioneer who lost his life pave the way for many african-americans in the medical field, dr. james bowman father off top presidential adviser internationally known expert on pathology and genetics university of chicago dr. james bowman of the first african- americans to teach in the medical field major university died yesterday a lot battle of cancer. moille plan to university of chicago. disturbing new findings just how easy it is to hack into a voting machine and reaction to controversial book about walter patent brian urlacher sounds off. i will awaken you with a song. i will present your world, at a glance. i will remain untangled and uncomplicated. and let nothing or no one go unnoticed. all from one. all for you. i am the new rhyme by htc. only from verizon. @ñ?Ñúó

>>the a addition scandal at the university of illinois turns into a legal fight over the privacy rights of students. the case is pending the chicago tribune against the university of illinois. at the dirksen federal building this morning the two sides battled over whether the university chef to comply with the chicago tribune's investigation into the scandal >>the tribune once the university to release the names and addresses of students and their parents who were accepted into the schools' main campus thanks to the clout of the alumni but the university claims handed over that information would violate federal law no word on when that judge will be expected to make a ruling. >>a new report said that chicago public schools have delivered only small gains in the classroom of the last two decades the university of chicago researchers said that despite a slew of educational reforms since 1988, there is little improvement in math and reading comprehension for elementary and middle school students. the ripoff of the report faults cps leaders for a widening achievement gap between black and w

these are the cuniform tablets that were excavated in the late 1880's and early 1890's by the university of pennsylvania. tens of thousands of fragments of cuniform fragments. the story of anana starts in her adolescence. it travels through her journey as a queen and a goddess, and much of her story is devoted to the love, a very passionate love, for dimusi, who is a shepherd who she takes as her husband, lover and king. and this is called the return. a lament was raised in the city. my lady weeps bitterly for her young husband. anana weeps bitterly for her young husband. woe for her husband, woe for her young love, woe for her house, woe for her city. dimusi was taken captive in aruk. he will no longer bathe in aradu. he will no longer treat the mother of anana of his mother. he will no longer perform his sweet task among the maidens of the city. he will no longer raise his sword higher than the kugar of priests. great is the grief of those who mourn for dimusi. anani wept for dimusi. gone is my husband, my sweet husband. gone is my sweet love. my beloved has been taken from the city. oh,

when the coach makes $5 million, more than the president of the university, and their players cannot en afford to go to the funeral of a family member, it is very unjust. a pulitzer prize writer had a wonderful article talking about the shame of college sports. he talks about almost this system of colonialism that exists where the n.c.a.a. is very paternalistic. coaches, the administrators, they'll make millions of dollars but the players are left with very little. i'm not advocating paying the players. i am advocating an nfl structure were you pull the money together and you spread it around for the right reasons, not the wrong ones, which are winning and losing. host: burlington, north carolina. james, you are on "washington journal." caller: it seems to me that the laws are not being enforced quite like they should be. everything seems to be handled behind closed doors, it seems. i am wondering where more people are not going to prison over these issues of giving out money in this. i am the father of an adopted child from overseas and i take all children's issues very seriously. i

how should the university have known? >> there's a couple of answers to that. want to play all the evidence out here on television because our system is designed to have the evidence presented in the courtroom and not on tv. i will tell you that there is very strong evidence that yale in fact did know that this man was threatening to women in particular. and as matter of fact one of his supervisors at the lab where he murdered annie le was his brother-in-law and his sister also worked for yale. they both would have known about his dangerous propensities. and yale should have responded accordingly to prevent this from happening. mary, you've been a friend of the family for some time. at any point in the three years that she'd been at yale had annie complained of feeling unsafe as she said, anything about a specific threat at the university? >> that's a great question. she was very concerned about the safety at yale. she was involved in projects where she and other students would walk women and other students back and forth from class from the lab or from the lib

>>reporter: one that hit real opens a universe of possibility for finding earth like planet accordingm. >> the half the stars in the sky you look at are binary. double the number of potential habitable planet. >>reporter: the telescope is looking at only a small portion of the sky. 156,000 stars in galaxy with more than 1 billion of them. already found hundreds of planet by detecting change of priceness of those stars when planet pass between them and earth. we know that this new planet keepler 16 b is about 200 light years away and gas giant orbiting 2 suns one smaller one larger. life as we know it could not exist there. but what a view it must have. >> you have not just the sun across the sky but you have it moving with another star. eclipse each other. >> if we find life on another world it may be because of the moon and not the planet. so far keepler didn't find any. if it does that's even bigger news than what we heard today. >> sure there are more moons. >> more moon? places for potential life. >>reporter: in short nasa may need to hand out more "star wars"clip some time soon.

. >>> more bay area news still to come a bake sale at university of california, berkeley tomorrow. how organizers say your race will determine your price. want to spend the night on alcatraz island, we will tell you about new changes and new video from the east coast earthquake and worries about damage to the washington monument. and a reminder tonight, tune into kron 4 on saturday, october 8 for a blue angels special. a one hour program at 3:00 p.m., featuring the best view as they fly over the bay area, again, saturday, october 8 here on kron 4. @ . >>> there has been shaking going on around the bay area. five small earthquakes since yesterday. three were in napa county, 2:00 a.m. 2 minutes later a 2.0, followed by a 2.1 and after 8:00 last night a 3.5 earthquake struck in the east bay. moments later a 2.3 hit near daily city. >>> and look at this new video from the august earthquake that rocked the nation's capital. you will see tourists running to get out of the washington monument as it shook and debris started to fall. you can see the tourists trying to get out. officials are

he's now a professor of economics at the university of chicago's booth school of business.hanks for joining me tonight, austan. >> great to see you again, lawrence. >> this is one of the perfect examples of how good policy that can have the effect it's intended makes good politics. when you look at the support numbers for the individual components of the bill in that poll, it's really quite extraordinary. is there a way to translate that support for individual components -- this is something we saw in the health care legislation, too, individual components of the bill had much more support than the overall legislative package. is there a way to translate that kind of support into momentum legislatively? >> you know, i certainly hope so. that's got to be the challenge the white house has is just to get out the door and into people's heads what's actually in the bill. because, you know, the environment in washington is so partisan and poisonous just because one side's saying it's obama's jobs bill, you have some groups of people saying, oh, then they're against it. i think if

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more develops stay here on the kron 4 morning news >> we are also watching what is going on the university of berkeley campus they have had a string of armed robberies they want the kids to open their eyes. >> even with this new report now lot of kids feel in vincible we have seen several women walking around by their cells capa's police say you should not do this you can get a ride from up campus police officer because it there has been a rash of female students be and groped in one case of female student along with her mother they were both wrote the suspects or arrested these are all isolated incidents. we saw several students what amount with their ear buds in and not paying attention to anything. we're seeing an increase of crime because of the increase of students. >> i've been asking you is on our facebook damage how the university could protect its students better this is some other responses.... if you like to leave your own comments or suggestions, go to our facebook fan page hi. >> we have this slow-moving system at a heading towards the gulf coast oil with the governor of louisian

i manage a network of over a thousand nurses, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] university of phoenixnation. because we believe an educated world is a better world. i go to e-trade and tap into the power of revolutionary mobile apps to trade wherever. whenever. life isn't fully experienced sitting idly by. neither is investing. [ birds chirping ] whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach. ♪ >>> right now, president obama in battleground north carolina to sell his jobs pitch as a new poll finds a majority of americans are not convinced the plan will work. >>> wake-up call.