of retired communities. hence the name, college towns. universities are major employers, often the best local service are source of local jobs. almany university jobs are alson the line this fall. the college shutdowns have also shut down main street. for many small businesses losing graduation and the weekend alone was a crushing blow. in mom-and-pop businesses sustain another lost semester. taking away people's educational opportunities and their livelihoods, is a real negative impact. here's the bottom line. wet learn that we can protect people from the virus and we can get back to normal life. from the good of the whole society, is so critically afforded that we reopen now. it isme time for america to get back in the saddle again. thank you madam president. i yield the floor

of entire communities . hence the name college towns. universities are major employers, often the best local sources of stable jobs. many university jobs are also online as this fall .l. the college shutdowns have also shut down main street. from a small businesses losing graduation weekend alone was a crushing blow. mom-and-pop businesses can they sustain another loss semester mark taking away people's educational opportunities and social supports, livelihoods is a real negative impact. here's the bottom line. we've learned that the we can protect people from the virus and we can get back to normal life. for the good of the whole society is critically important that we reopen. it's time for america to get back in the saddle again. thank you madame president and they yield the floor and suggest the absence of a quorum . >> the senate about the gavel in. the focus will be executive nominations including ryan miller to be the special inspector general or pandemic recovery. a position created by the care zach. the vote is set for 4:30 p.m. eastern. now

we are combining the strength of the alliance of university of -- the alliance and the university of denver, collaborating on research, engaging students in this work, sponsoring events and hopefully soon hosting all of you at some point in denver. there is a lot of work ahead, a lot of challenges but we look forward to working with you and the alliance of democracies in this work. thank you. >> thank you. now it is you, madeleine. ms. albright: thank you. i am really sorry that we are not in copenhagen which was the original plan to spend time together. you and i met 10 years ago when we were doing a review of the nato alliance. so i call you secretary-general. i think this is truly a perfect alliance between your institution and the university of denver, and in so many because there is no question -- i consider myself the epitome of the euro-atlantic relationship. there are so money things my father used to say, and one was when we came to the united states, that americans don't recognize the fragility of democracy and that we always have to keep working on it, and there was nothin

the question for administrators of 6000 colleges and universities is not whether to reopen in august, and how to do it safely. most are working overtime to get ready for one of the surest signs that american life is regaining its rhythm. 20 million students going back to college. our witnesses today are here to tell us their strategies for reopening safely. mitch daniels, president of purdue in indiana, christina paxson, president of brown university providence, rhode island. logan hampton, president of lane college in jackson, tennessee, julius benjamin -- georges benjamin in washington. purdue, the universe of south carolina, rice, creighton, the universe of notre dame and others will finish there in person classes before thanksgiving to avoid further spread of covid-19 during flu season. vanderbilt university will require masks in the classroom to make social distancing easier colleges are rescheduling classrooms that are usually empty in the early mornings, the evenings, on weekends and summer, concerts and parties are out. grab and go meals, flu shots and temperature checks will

. >> almost time to introduce the university of denver partnership. you just made me think of a final question. .. it would've been impossible and i've been ambassador so before i became secretary of state, so i understood the importance of the relationships. we were dealing with some very serious issues where there was ethnic cleansing taking place and we wanted to undertake whatever we had to do with partners multilaterally. in many different ways, i teach at georgetown and i teach a course which talks about the national security, and what you need our partners and you need especially, at the end of the 20th century you needed partners. i was a first secretary of state of the 21st century. we were constantly building bridges to the 21st century and it has turned out to be even more complicated having started with the terrorist threat and looking towards climate change, and now this pandemic. there is no question you need international organizations to work together and to complement and work and recognize the national governments and how they fit int

a decision that was made unilaterally by powers of the university without consultation of people whose we are no longer asking, but demanding an end to all affiliation to the institute for defense analysis. a defense department venture, that collaborates the university to study the kill and overkill that has resulted in the slaughter and maiming of thousands of vietnamese and americans. we are no longer asking. we are demanding. that students and faculty have a say in the policies of the university. >> we find our lives being governed by men who do not understand the problems of the day. it has become increasingly clear they don't understand the elements and the ingredients of the creative discord that begins to show up in the west today. what they are able to do is give to create a world order in which everyone thinks is absolutely on the power of the police to maintain it. they no longer have power. [applause] >> when you understand the uniform and the badge, and the coercive violence of the billy club, napalm and atomic bombs, then you have understood thosetely the sole legacy -- le

is the cradle of the nation's the university, now has become a means of production. whereby one guy does a little bit, for the cia, it and this university is now a production for using that mechanisms of human oppression. 50% of the research done at this university was to collect money. >> we can see when we look at the buildings going, up there is an engineering building, a business school a law school and a school of international relations, and we can tell how much this university is into servicing the corporation, and servicing the war machine. >> it is a directive for lockheed hair craft, a council for general dynamics, we have 11 companies. and a junior pop or junior partner, for the undersecretary of the feds, for the fence analysis. an organization that is involved with institutional expansion. and if you wonder how it was that columbia, acquired the land for the gymnasium a 400 year lease. the renewable every five years after the first 400 years had an incredibly low, all you have to do is look at who the trustees are benjamin button, one of t

we have put an end to the old system and structure of columbia university. in hall and apartments of faculty outside of campus. >> students were saying three major things. first, they were saying that they refused to be produced any longer, to be sent out into society as some kind of a managerial class. second, they were saying to the faculty that they could no longer accept the paternalistic role teachers play in the university. learning takes place in dialog and between equal men. they said in effect, we will no longer let you play some kind of big daddy to us. third, they were saying that tee manneds and actions had to be taken seriously, could not be dismissed with platitudes about ideal youthism because they were involved in the highest level of seriousness. >> tonight there is a new liberated area this neighborhood. >> we're going to support the 50 community members that have taken over a building. >> in the buildings there are 40 to 50 representatives of community groups of political clubs, of organizations involved in the morningside renewal, organiza

. >> necks, hearing on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on colleges and universities. the senate health, education, labor and pensions committee heard from president of urdu and brown universities and lane college your that talked about the financial assistance provided by the cares act and the importance of addressing the hardships that minority students and those of lower socioeconomic status are facing. >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. the hearing on the senate health, education, labor and pensions committee will please come to order. we want to thank our staff for working through some technical difficulties this morning, and thank the senators and our witnesses or joining us from around the country at various offices. we are all following the attending physicians protocol for safe distancing, and those of us who are here are wearing masks on her weight in and sitting at least six feet apart while we are here. senator murray and i will each have an opening statement, then we returned to our witnesses for their statements of abou

already disruption of university research projects have erased much of the funding that congress has given the research for universities and many american colleges will be permanently damaged or even closed if they remain as our witness today, christina of brown says goes to town. two thirds of college students want to return to campus according to the axial's survey. mitch daniels our another witness today says that at purdue tuition deposits from incoming freshman broke last year's record colleges and universities are micro cities. college presidents of administrators can make them among the safest small communities in our country. i save his communities in which to live and work during this next year. in doing so they will help our country take a sure step towards normalcy. senator murray. >> thank you for making this hearing socially distant and safe. before we begin, we see people around the country, especially young people protesting for long overdue and we have to remember the opportunity and institutions of higher education's have to help address disparities in systemic racism

university research projects have erased much of the funding congress has given our research universities. many american colleges will be permanently damaged or closed if they remain as our witness christina paxson brown says, ghost towns, two thirds of college students want to return to campus according to the actos survey. mitch daniels, another witness today says at perdue tuition deposits by incoming freshmen broke last year's record, colleges and universities are micro-cities, administrators make them among the safest small communities in our country, safest communities in which to live and work during this next year. in doing so they will help our country take a short step toward normalcy. senator murray. >> hard to make it possible for the hearing to be safe and socially distant. people around the country, especially young people protesting for long-overdue change, we have to remember the opportunity institutions of higher education have to direct disparities and the responsibility to do so and that means as we look at the dramatic impact covid-19 is having on institutions of highe

. >> on lectures in history, university of pittsburgh professor marcus rediker teaches a class about e atlantic slave trade. he explores the portuguese and spanish origins of the trade soon after the 1492. and later, how plantations based on slave labor generated enormous concentrations of wealth. howprofessor also discusses traders captured trades on the west african coast and described the horrible conditions on slave ships for captives during the middle passage. this lecture was recorded in 2010 inside the university of pittsburgh's historic cathedral of learning building. prof. rediker: greetings. good morning. our subject for today is the

>> you know the university of california is the home to the free speech movement. e whenshut down the bible monopolist event at berkeley, úthat was to protect milo, because the protest had goen out of hand. but we subsequently had my low back on campus, for what was called free speech week. it cost us a lot of money, to se provide the extrrity that was necessary. but, erdit viewpoints, particularly on university campuses, should be heard. they should be debated, they should be ad should be refuted but that should not be censored. >> the world isshifting ickly, what advice would you have for your successor and what would you encourage the next generation to focuon learning? >> the advice to my successor would be to ttspend time g to know the university, travel around the campuses, meet with the students and faculty and staff. learn what the campus two big goals fothe set one or university. that you can mobilize the whole system around. one my big goals for example, was that we would be carbon neutral by the year to lead by way of example, in the fight against the cha

tonight we're going to speak with the top infectious disease doctor at the university of alabama, which is treating a record number of coronavirus patients as of today, along with many other health facilities in her state. she may actually agree with vice president pence on that -- that second wave idea, at least in this one specific sense. her name is dr. jeanie moratzo and she announced in a public update for the university of alabama yesterday. quote, it is a real increase in the cases we are finding. people ask about a second wave. . i've been saying we never stopped having a first wave. she says, quote, i think we now have just widespread sustained community spread. there's so much infection out there, you could go anywhere and potentially be exposed. it's been an unfortunate series of days of record setting. i'll be speaking with that infectious doctor from the university of alabama later on this hour. but the white house says it's all over. the white house says it's cause for celebration, that we have won, this thing is done, let's pile 19,000 people into an indoor arena in tulsa

an assistant professor at the university of massachusetts amherst. re talking about the 1960's lunch counter protest in this hour of "washington journal," and being joined by our friends on american history tv. on c-span. -- on c-span3. inviting you to join the conversation. lines split up regionally. (202) 748-8000 for the eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001 if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones. and a special line set aside for sitting participants and their family members. if you remember those days, (202) 748-8002 is the number. we would love to hear from you as we go about this hour of the washington journal. professor parker, right did this movement become the one that gets pointed to, the greensboro protest? why is that the one that started this new round of settings? this wasn't the first round. there had been other sit-ins. why is this the one that gets pointed to? guest: there is a historical moment and there is an energy and desire for immediacy among these young people. first we are in a moment after the second world

he loved being at the university of denver and to be in colorado spend time with the young people and talk about diplomatic history and the importance of democracy and people participating in it. i think this is one of the truly great agreements that have been you and i have seen each other quite a lot in between, testified together in front of congress on the album's of authoritarianism. i know your dedication to democracy and your interests in having this relationship. i think it is great to have this relationship between the korbel school and you. fritz is a terrific person to pull it all together. i look forward to >> i look forward to having a chance to link these great organizations together and understand that democracy is under threat and it has to be understanding what the 21st century has brought and to understand the importance of relationships so thank you both for doing this. i think it is a great time in a very difficult moment to look forward and understand that there are structures that can make us functional and democratic in the 21st century. >> thank you very much f

events are staged at the university of chicago. three events and the individual high championship. the low hurdles, many champions in this one. competition is tough. but claude young is again the winner. another champ. of ohio.ther and robert kelly, university of illinois. and still another, from iowa. ♪ the police boys club has some real boxers, believe it or not. if you don't believe it, look at this. athletics is important with this off the streets organization. there is great enthusiasm in the stands. the club is made up of schoolboys who have gotten themselves and help keep the law and help enforce it instead of breaking it. the windup is a one-handed free-for-all. ♪ scene of the all-american national bowling sweepstakes in indianapolis, $1000 in prizes were posted. some real bowlers compete. fans encourage players with lots of cheers. bowlers from chicago, toledo, detroit, columbus, cleveland, louisville, and other places like indianapolis took part in the tournament. many out-of-towners looked on. the girls show plenty of cla

could you talk you through that both, in the night circuit, the university of calirnia case and the new york case, they were consolidated for the supreme court. the courts in both of those cases thought there was enough evidence that dacarescission would be based on animus rticular. tinos and mexicans in if you look at the program, 80% of dr. recipients are mexican, 90% are mexican and, or, central american. the claim was that the rescission isn't based on reason but based on racial animus, hatred, or prejudice against the group. supreme court 81 said there was insufficient evidence from this to go forward, the only dissenter on that point was justice sotomayor, and that could have broader implications for racial claims and immigration generally outside of this content and >> in wh way? >> i think if you look at trump versus away, the case about immigration bans or travel ban's, the muslim back, again, in that case, the supreme jocou ty on a 5/4 majority, found that all the evidence of anti-muslim statements by president trump himself,were insufficient to make out a case of religious di

my 1st guest tonight is gerald horne professor of history and african-american studies at the university of texas he is the author of numerous books including white supremacy confronted he joins us from houston texas tonight professor hornet welcome to the day it's good to have you here there has been no one stop protesting in the u.s. since george ford was killed 2 weeks ago and this force it appears to be international you know as i said we had 15000 people here in berlin on saturday demonstrating against racism let me ask you as a historian to look into the future do you sense a turning point here i mean is there a window of opportunity for lasting change. there is a window of opportunity for lasting change but it's premature to say that there is a turning point i would like to see what is the approval rating of mr trump in november for example steadily despite all of his many transgressions and flubs his approval ratings have hover pair fully in the forty's and even today they're still in the forty's he has a heart core of support and that along with voter suppression could still turn t

soybean was developed as a cash crop here at the university of illinois. the ag roots are, no pun intended, very deep. >> i'm a graduate of the university of illinois. it has the largest chinese student population in the country. there's no other college in the u.s. that has more chinese students. >> and now if you went around campus about this time, i swear to god, you'd think you were in beijing because there are so many asian students. >> in the spring of 2016, a new person flies from china, joining thousands of other chinese students. a brilliant visiting scholar. she was 26 years old. and her name is yingying zhang. [ speaking foreign language ] >> yingying was a graduate student from one of the top universities in all of china. she was an academic superstar. and she had a real zest for experiencing all sorts of different things. >> she travels. she did volunteer work. yingying loves singing. and she and a few friends, they formed a pop group called cute horse. and she was the lead singer in that group. ♪ i don't know what to say >> before she came to

they've had to revise their projections, and their new forecast from the university of washington is over 200,000 americans will be killed by this thing by the time september is over. and let me just put that in perspective, right? in terms of the vice president saying our coronavirus epidemic as of today is cause for celebration. let me put that in perspective this way. as a country, it took us this long to get from our first case on january 21st to 100,000 dead americans on may 28th. it took us 129 days for this thing to kill 100,000 americans. this new forecast from the university of washington is that our next 100,000 dead will take even less time, that it will take 127 days for the coronavirus body county to climb from 100,000 to 200,000 dead americans. the pace is holding steady, maybe even picking up just a little bit. this is what the white house today calls cause for celebration. and it's not like this is a tragedy that is unfolding separate and apart from the federal government, right? the parts of the response for which the government has direct responsibility continue to b

i am thrilled to see what researchers at the university of tennessee, university of method this and vanderbilt university will do with this opportunity. we are also going to take all of the progress we have made in cybersecurity and bring it on home to our state and local government. national guard, cybersecurity will improveograms homeland security at every level of government by leveraging the department of defense resources against foreign adversaries. last but not least, i want to highlight the inclusion of language that will secure american supply chains by requiring a percentage of critical technologies to be manufactured and assembled in the u.s. or an allied country. all of these items appear right alongside more funding for a better quality of life for ourli military families. we will also be seen more chinooks pouring home to fort campbell, tennessee and investing in practical improvements on our military bases. madam president, ours is the kind of freedom that is always in danger of extinction but always worth protectingl, and wh this bill, i believe, we have ensured that our best f

she gave her life to the university of mary for 57 years. she led from her heart and touched the lives of many. she was president from 1978 to 2009. i had the great honor of serving as the master of ceremonies at her 30th anniversary as president. under her remarkable leadership, the school attained university status in 1986. tripled in size, added the university's first doctorate. grew on site and adult online learning in 16 acres around the state, the region and the country and moved the school to ncaa division two athletics. sister thomas was -- this is an important line. sister thomas was present to students, faculty and staff. i'll elaborate on that in a bit as well. she attended student recitals and concerts, cheered at athletic events and participated in many gatherings. she called students by name and her genuine, caring attitude left a deep impression on them. she enjoyed getting to know friends of the university whose financial assistance made growth possible. and one of many -- i went on many fund raising calls with her. after her

universities will have. so she eventually moved to massachusetts after earning a master of arts degree at the university chapell. and there she earned a phd in american literature. she helped found and eventually tears the wb to boy -- w b dubois faculty of african market studies which i may proud faculty member of anti-helped found one of the first african american studies -- and she helped found one of the first after american studies department in the united states. host: an oral history interview with the library of congress is available online but i want to show viewers a clip of the interview. >> i think it is very important to know that what werth --woolworth's became, and you know you cannot to down for a coke. , it wasnto woolworth's not closed to black patronage. you can go in and buy anything you wanted that they sold. you just cannot sit down and get a sandwich at the lunch counter. it was the lunch counter. cannot sit down there to eat. i think we might have been young. because honestly i felt proud. do not think my mother ever felt, maybe she felt proud but i think that was not her main feeling.

chicago and associate dean at the university of biological science. known for the landmark research on the evolutionary origin of for greenland, china at the earliest discoveries 375 -- he takes it further by sharing their discoveries including a by 2008 and the universe within from 2013. at least one of the programs some assembly required in the virtual return please join me in welcoming neil. >> it is great to be with you tonight. i hope this finds you and your loved ones well and happy and thriving and i look forward to the next 30 to 40 minutes of talking with you. i've been a feelin a. a feeling and what a state biologist on evolution for over three decades. i began as an expeditionary paleontologist. fossils tell us about the great steps and how did mammals arrived, how did frogs develop the jump and so one. on one of my first expeditions i got back thinking this is going to be great if showing genes that build bodies and how those evil. i've got to learn this molecular biology stuff. if you were to come to chicago where we are right now with ex

she deals with classical humanities at the university of washington. she contributes to the development of permanent galleries at the new revolutionary war museum at york town, including liberty fever,. she developed exhibitions for your, town and jamestown, including ken asieh women, which i highly encourage you to go see before it closes in january. also, forgotten soldiers, african americans in the revolutionary war.

. >> barack obama senior was trained as an economist at both the university of hawaii where he went to undergraduate and harvard where he left before he got his phd project quite a bit of study there and he was a fairly brilliant macro economist. but his rise in all of his movement within the government in nairobi over the decade was filled with political frustrations. after just doing four or five days of interviews in kenya, street in nairobi and to out here, my mind is spending with all that i've heard, one story of an another your manipulations. death threats and people losing their jobs because of tribalism or some other power. barack obama, unavoidably was caught up in that. >> another term that's come up as alcoholic. >> i think barack obama senior definitely had a drinking problem. many of the people call them outright and alcoholic some of his family members were reluctant to go that far. just say he drank a lot. but he certainly there were a lot of occasions where many of the people said loved his double double, double double scotch and would drink it in the hour of the day b

it's now recorded almost 2 and a half 1000000 infections and 121000 deaths and researchers at the university of washington and now predicting that nearly $180000.00 could die by october about half of the 50 states are seeing a surge especially in the south and southwest cases are rising in the states same

to understand that black lives matter right not actual instead of political scientists at the university of essex thank you so much. well during the protests on sunday in minneapolis a truck drove through the crowd of protesters on a highway overpass miraculously appears that only one person was slightly injured. blaring this is the moment a truck barreled into a large crowd of protesters in minneapolis who somehow managed to get out the way. the highway was packed with demonstrators at the time they then swarm the truck and try to get at the driver. police used tear gas to disperse the crowd that had surrounded the truck. d.w. correspondent stephanie was reporting from the scene eyewitnesses said they saw one woman injured it's we were joined up peaceful protests on the bridge then a sim i came through going like 40 or 50 miles an hour trying to run us off to caucasian man bill on a war going to hit a girl stop because all of our people jumped on to try to rip him out trying to get our he kept going we return however i reversed and almost hit somebody then our people jumped on him anyways

in history and politics was from queen mary college of university of london. his and may, he took at the school of economics and political science and later modern british history, and ph.d. from the university of cambridge. to say a few words about prince korean military museum and library, allow me to welcome doctor rob. (applause) >> good evening ladies and gentlemen. thank you for that wonderful and introduction. i'm here with the loyalist accent this evening. i hope you will forgive me. it is great to be here, as you heard i'm the president of the print skirt museum and library and chicago. pritzker when prints founded the library -- like those i see represented here today. work towards a better understanding of the military -- it's past, present and future. it's impact on the world we live in today. our mission at the pritzker museum and library is to further the understanding, to do so through programs and exhibitions. but also through partnerships and support of conferences such as this. we hope that we can be a resource to all of you in this room throu

saved by religious at cambridge infectious diseases and into disciplinary research center at the university of cambridge good to have you with us could restocks 1st of all looking at the virus itself what happens to a virus when it's exposed to u.b.c. . so a number of different chemicals and genocidal treatments can be used to try and disrupt viruses on surfaces and u.v. see specifically mutate the genetic material of viruses and it was. well when the virus genome is small us a few and that is in the genetic code and that particularly applies to the new coronavirus cells called to you were just 30000 base pairs long and does the obvious even render the virus inactive if still alive or does it actually destroy it completely so it's rendering it active so incapable of infecting new south wales incapable of causing new infections but if you looked for its genetic material on a surface after you and i would expect that you would still be able to find some of the genetic material that you just wouldn't be able to find infectious particles which is what we really care act right so in in this in this

it is certainly one of those pieces where people go, why is there a letter from duke university? they see it is a letter to michael about his recruitment. michael is a great ambassador of the university of north carolina and one of the greatest players of all time in all of nba history. basketball is important not just at unc, but in this state, this region, certainly in our community, and definitely on campus at unc. the acc has grown. it was called tobacco road because so many of the programs were based in north carolina. basketball is part of the culture. part of when you come to school in north carolina, people come here to be part of carolina basketball, men's and women's basketball athletics is important. it is not the primary reason people come to the school. getting a great education will always be the primary mission, but basketball is part of that. it is part of life in the acc, and people take it seriously at north carolina. first ladies influence an image on american history tv examines the private lives and the public rules of the nation's first ladies, through interv

understanding that ok well excellent answers there jason kidd the chick professor of biology of the university of manitoba in canada jason we appreciate your insights and your time tonight thank you great thank you well the chinese capital beijing is reimposing coronavirus restrictions after a cluster of new cases the city has ordered all schools to close and it's banned people from high risk areas from leaving the new outbreak has been traced to a large wholesale food market there have been over 100 cases over the course of 5 days stoking fears of a 2nd wave of coded 19 beijing residents thought they'd put this behind them that they are lining up in the hot sun for mass coronavirus testing after nearly 2 months a new break is causing a lot dozens of cases have been traced to base spawning wholesale food market it's more than 20 times larger than the went to market in ruhani whether the virus was 1st identified. pictures from state television show me the response in the

. >> the director of autopsy and forensic sciences at the university of michigan. mouavnt living today.ntists in the peace isot thebsence of io, the esen of justice. we believe truth will help lead to justice. despite how painful is autopsy findings are, especially for george floyd's family, we think it is essential that the truth come out about the manner, the exact manner as to how george floyd was killed even though this will the emotional, we still would implore people across who are protesting f justice and standing with the fami george floyd to follow theam e of george. posts that george had released when he was alive. -- alive that he proclaimed peace. duringcl ferguson, he pmed there should be peaceful protests. in b,moalrein sacramento, he cle should be peaceful protests. if it -- his family tells me that had george been alive today, and it was some other person unarmed,f, person color, who hadeen senselessly killed by theolice , that george would be right now praying for peace. what you will hear is essentially, he needed a breath. so i implore you all to

low despite open schools one of the great critics of the school openings runner up just at the university of copenhagen has changed his mind over time the lost money. there were many who would like me were worried about the schools reopening schools. schools. all the data so far has shown us that these concerns are unfounded. the experience we've had in denmark is the best argument for the schools reopening. the school back in norway kids are gearing up for the summer break in places it will look like this scene with m. brick and his classmates the view that learning playing or even swimming children hardly play a role in the transmission of the coronavirus has become more and more accepted at least in scandinavia. for more on the reopening of schools i'm joined now by pasi sahlberg professor of education policy of the gonski institute at the university of new south wales in fact me astray professor southpark welcome to the program you've just arrived this time as the biggest educational experiment in history what did you mean by the us. well never before in the he's. almost all those rooms

a professor of narrow biology at the university of utah. he is interested in the genes that control the formation of memories. we have very similar genes in regard to this. art is an interesting gene. mice that have a mutation in arc have a problem it is they can solve a maze but they don't remember the solution the next day. humans that have mutations and deficits. it's a really important gene understanding the function of our brain. like any good biochemist studying a gene he was studying the protein that the gene made. he popped it under a microscope. this is what he saw under a slide. what he noticed was this was a super high magnification. they look at this and say i have seen these clumps and balls before. he remember his training as a biologist. you could see with the hours pointed there. they look very similar. this is not a memory gene. these are clumps formed by hiv. what jason decided to do. i'm in to get some expert opinions here. he calls colleagues over in the next building. he invited them over to the lab and he did not tell t

the university of california. the management entity, this corporation is subject to the laws and ordinances of san francisco, like any other corporation. they owe the arts enrichment fund their fair share, $4 million. before the building permit can be issued. mayor lee's program classified this location as a high injury corridor and it requires approval of a street scape plan of pedestrian improvements require to permit approval. records request with the planning department show no street scape plan was submitted. without an approved street scape plan, the d.b.i. permit should not have been issued. d.p.h. article 12 was i ammented discouraging drinking water for being used for toilets or irrigation. an e-mail notified sarah ed bolt the permit required article 12 comply within from puk and they have not received an article 12 application and d.p.h. says they did not receive the application. the building is not designed to reuse water or a non pot able water system. without approval from d.p.h. and p.u.c. the permit