she's the current president of university of california. thank you for being here. >> guest: thank you. >> but tv tapes hundreds of other programs of the country. here's a look at some of the events will be covering this week. on monday in chicago, the journalists will talk about the path that he and three friends took after they immigrated to the united states in the late '80s. on tuesday, will be outside chicago for a columnist on the changing state of advertising and marketing in the digital age. also look for us at the king's english books shop in salt lake city. the history of the pony express. friday were in new orleans to hear robert recount the deaths of 32 people due to an arson at the upstairs launch, a gay bar in the city's french quarter in 1973. many of the events are open to the public. look for them to aaron the new future on but tv is into. >> good evening everybody. can you hear me in the back?

he's an ophthalmologist and a professor at the university of california san diego and wanted to see what all the hype was about. >> what did you think when you first heard of crispr? >> i was a little bit skeptical. >> why skeptical? >> it worked so well. too well to be believable. >> reporter: he decided to experiment on mice with receiptinitis pigmentosa. a genetic form of blindness. he conducted a vision test using a mouse with the disease. >> this is the blind mouse. >> this is a blind mouse. and obviously you can see that he is ignoring the rotating stripes. >> reporter: his researchers injected crispr into the eye of another blind mouse. the crispr was programmed to find the main gene associated with the disease and turn it off. it takes three months to see the results. >> now let's see how he's responding to the light. >> he's following it around. >> yes. >> look at that. you're sure he is seeing these lights. >> this is actually a very commonly used test for vision. >> reporter: how much of their sight do they recover? >> about 30%, sometimes even 50% of the sight for mice. >> th

it was not long after the free speech movement swept over the university of california campus at berkeley. there was concern it would happen in florida, or furman university, that this would infect the students and they would become unmanageable. college administrators were stand-ins are parents. college students today we treat as citizens in their own right. at the time parents were substituted for by college administrators. >> what can we learn from this time period? mr. michel: one thing we can learn from the activists is listen to them. in parkland, students are very engaged. we shouldn't trivialize it or question their motives. we should listen to them. secondly, the fbi and local law enforcement, no matter what you think of, is here to protect us, but has to respect constitutional rights to respect freely and peacefully. those rights cannot be abridged. >> the j edgar hoover building is the fbi building on pennsylvania avenue, midway between the capital and the white house. some said his name should be taken off the building after all we have learned since he died in 1970's. mr. mic

university of washington in seattle. [applause] >> kyle chan from lowell high school, going to the university of california davis. lause] >> congrats. laura gian from lowell high school, heading to the university of california san diego. [applause] >> okay. leisha from galileo high school, heading to san jose state university. [applause] >> nadra mohamed from mission high school heading to holy names university. [applause] >> nacina chambers from raul wallenberg high school, heading to u.c. berkeley. oh, you changed your mind? sorry, you're right. you're going again. >> double major. >> double major, yeah. pamela campos adrizan from john o'connell high school, u.c. san diego. [applause] >> randy casares from mission high school, san francisco state university. [applause] >> just go stop by his office any time. risen aljas from mission high school, heading to dillard university. [applause] >> robert verey from john o'connell high school, going to c.s.u. east bay. [applause] >> xiang huang from san francisco international high school, heading to u.c. berkeley. [applause] >> and last, but not least, ling may liang fr

he received bachelor of arts and master of public policy from university of california-berkeley. welcome, mr. gramlich. i now recognize the chairman of the full committee, mr. smith, to introduce our last witness. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate being able to introduce our last witness today and that is dr. joseph heppert, vice president for research at texas tech university. so happens that my district includes fredericksburg, texas, which has a satellite campus of texas tech with 200 students. believe me, i leverage that to the maximum extent possible. we're glad to welcome mr. heppert today. previously vice chancellor at the university of kansas, also shared ku's chemistry department and founding director at the center for science education. dr. heppert has been active in projects for science teaching and science teacher preparation and is the past chair of the american chemical society's commission on education. he is a fellow of the american chemical society and serves on the chair of budget and finance. dr. heppert received a bachelor of science and chemistry from s

next is howard gilman, chancellor at the university of california irvine. >> anything going on? >> the past three years and his most recent book co-authored uc berkeley and i'm sorry, [inaudible] [inaudible] next to howard is richard, president of the southern poverty law center and i found this that a civil rights organization founded in 1921 and talk about understatement. it's a key litigation of recent decades and successfully litigated [inaudible] [inaudible] always involved in controversial activities and always newsworthy and to my immediate left, not politically, but we know each other well [inaudible] this is appropriate this morning but how many people since the passing of donald have e-mailed us and people from the left and the right and the middle think that they really missed how well we handled balance and discourse and fairness and my grandmother always called the [inaudible]. [inaudible] author of three books a former senior writer for national journal, his work has appeared just about everywhere in the national review, post, new york times, and [inaudible] i thank

likely they are to have depression and other mental disorders it's been says studies by the university of california for example in twenty fifteen well computer games are actually being found tarnishing increased memory especially in three d. games there are many ways to increase memory certainly pen to paper or pencil to paper all sorts of memory games that you can play with a book think games also can teach them you know what you can maybe they can be good to be a study being sensible you know if your kids on it for many many hours and there's a problem if a child runs a boss a couple times i was going to be a problem so it's just about moderation i think it's just sensible use of the time interacting socially though is really important thing that children are losing you know they start to feel like their friends live in their computer when indeed those aren't real people those aren't real friends that are in their lives especially with children and they're in their young formative years where their brains are still developing with the increased risks of mental problems because of it i see no reas

likely they are to have depression and other mental disorders experiences studies by the university of california for example in twenty fifteen where computer games are actually being found tarnishing increased memory especially in three d. games there are many ways to increase memory certainly pen to paper a pencil to paper all sorts of memory games that you can play with a book think games also can teach that it's like watching a movie they can be good at to be a study is all about being sensible you know if a kid's on it for many many hours and there's a problem if your child runs a bicycle for ten hours is going to be a problem so it's just about moderation and i think it's just sensible use of the time interacting socially though is really important thing that so. don't are losing you know they start to feel like their friends live in their computer when indeed those aren't real people those are real friends that are in their lives especially with children and they're in their young formative years for their brains are still developing with the increased risks of mental problems because of i

university of washington in seattle. [applause] >> kyle chan from lowell high school, going to the university of california davis. [applause] >> congrats. laura gian from lowell high school, heading to the university of california san diego. [applause] >> okay. leisha from galileo high school, heading to san jose state university. [applause] >> nadra mohamed from mission high school heading to holy names university. [applause] >> nacina chambers from raul wallenberg high school, heading to u.c. berkeley. oh, you changed your mind? sorry, you're right. you're going again. >> double major. >> double major, yeah. pamela campos adrizan from john o'connell high school, u.c. san diego. [applause] >> randy casares from mission high school, san francisco state university. >> june 7, 2018. i will remind members that the commission does not tolerate any outburst of any kind. please silence your mobile devices that may sound off during the meetings. when speaking before the commission, if you care to, do state your name for the record. i would like to take roll at this time. [roll call] commissioners, first on your agenda is

us, professor of law and the director of the center for r gender & refugeeee studiet the university of california hastings college of the law. she is of the attorneys in the case of ms. a.b. this is democracy now! when we come back, we look at a report on extreme poverty in the united states and the movement that is growing around the country, and hurting the legacy of dust and hurting the legacy of dr. martin luther king, the poor people's campaign that is sent thousands of people arrested over the last weeks, all over the united states, led by the guest we will have on today, reverend william barber, who was arrested this past monday and led as well by reverend liz theoharis, who was also arrested in front of the supreme court. we will be speaking with philip alston as well. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "men explain things to me" by tacocat. a group of top democrats are demanding the trump administration present a plan to congress to address mounting levels of poverty in the united states following an excoriating report by the united nations special rapporteur on extreme poverty. in the l

people who worked with him knew at the officeof university of california health benefits. coworker said he was smart and honest. he had top-secret security clearances and there were concerns he had defected or had been kidnapped by russia. rriors fans lined the stets yesterday for the victory parade. >> you can hear them chanting mvp at seth curry who is holding the trophy in e air. and under the hot from the warrior star jordan bell had a refreshing champagne shower from the fans. >> 10 years ago never thought we would be here. wethe dus. thank you everybody. >> everybody getting along is beautiful. we are going to be back next year and the year after that. >> and after that and after that. some fans took the day off to go to that parade. >> one group of workers watched the parade while on the job. we have thhi the >> reporter: for the second year in a row the people of the bay area turned out in droves to root on the belod golden state warriors. >> it is great to be back here. it gets tougher as you go along and the journey was long. if you end like this every time thoug

i went to university of california hteings in san francisco. loved.vedy area it therapy had te to southern california because weather and beaches were. supe that's where i'm here. >> establishing dre credentials for people who don't know you. i want to talk about kennedy in moment. first of all there ways ruling that came down for people especially in d.c. there's a huge intert pertains to un yopz and payingun due into ns and turns out if it's used forit polal needs it's no longer necessarily legal i guess right? >>e you know th had law about this for the past 40 years. c case wasalled abood and the for the one that presentssests ayitself and employees look why do you have to payni u fees when they make political speech. of course if it has to do with political candidates and thin like that as unlawful and it also till we had it over 20 states and dftrict o columbia craft laws that work with un yopz ande collectiv bargaining that saot we' going to do that speech.ch the speenvolved will be involved in collecti bargaining and supreme court in 5-d

sacramento, california really spoke with university of california davis history professor lisa madison. materson. she talks about activist ruth reynolds and her role in the reagan independence movement. this is about 20 minutes. >> lisa materson is an associate professor at the department of history at u.c. davis. you talked this morning about puerto rico and why it's important to historians. what did you tell your audience? >> i focused on the importance of placing puerto rico at the center of studies of u.s. by u.s.or work historians. so often puerto rico, particularly among u.s. historians is not seen as part of u.s. history, or it falls through the cracks of latin american history or u.s. history. the puerto rican studies association is a place where it's a very vibrant interdisciplinary conversation but because of the history of puerto rico as a colony, it doesn't fit neatly into the geographical categories so it doesn't get the focus for that reason among u.s. historians. >> right now puerto rico is in the headlines as it tries to recover from an awful hurricane that basically de

california state university system by $105 million. along with that, the budget calls for one-time increases is -- in funding for both csu and the university of california. that comes to hundreds of millions of dollars. california has a $9 billion budget surplus and while republicans say the money should go back to taxpayers, the governor says the state needs to put some of that money away to prepare for bad times. the state legislature decided to set aside $2 billion as uncommitted reserves. >>> now to the fifa world cup. six companies, including spain. host country russia winning the first match, 5-0 against saudi arabia. security is exceptionally tight. officials expecting 1 million people to visit the country. we have two of the matches here on the ktvu. first , it's morocco against iran. fox coverage begins at 7 this morning. >>> four news and weather and traffic, you can join us on ktvu plus. we are also streaming all of our shows on ktvu.com. >> all right. >>> 4:10. it will not be off-limits anymore. i'm talking about the popular tourist attraction at yosemite national park that due to reopen to the public today. >>> new body camera vi

in the moon a professor for global strategy at the university of california and co coven are of the asia pacific leadership network for nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament we have a exclusive one on one interview for him let's take a look at that. here's. just broke through kind of. the scan from two in the sewer and they're really sure where you are in the south korea and north korea trying to push through every country in the south korean president you seem to have a few he didn't have any. and then. maybe twenty six you're going to have a good movie and couldn't see him who. returns next year there was a me most in the south even. though he was a kinder sometimes you do the consensus and. hope is the one being the message has been tried and by the person trying to say to me jr told him the simple. made fifteen to one board strongly suggested the possibility of them and then for. instance he. can give one who decides the best chance to give a listen to your we want to be bush usually equal we want to some kind of mutual respect there was a plane goes into a very clear message from

so, he gave you that advice, you were number one in your class and you go to university of californiaberkeley. when you were there you were not being a student so much, but doing business on the side. masayoshi: well, i was a good student. but i said, five minutes i would allow, other than study. i have to make money. i want to earn $10,000 per month. and i would allow me, myself, five minutes a day. there a good job that i can earn $10,000 in five minutes a day? [laughter] masayoshi: my friend say, you are crazy. it's impossible. nothing like that. you want to sell drugs? [laughter] masayoshi: so i said, no, no, i don't want to do that. so i said, ok, what is the best, most efficient use of my time? it is invention. it is invention. i have to file a patent. if i get the patent, five don't want to do that. minutes. if i focus, i can make some idea. so, i set alarm clock for five minutes. in five minutes i said come, invention, come! [laughter] masayoshi: come! right? [laughter] masayoshnd so, i did that. david: and it worked? masayoshi: it worked. david: you invented a machine that he

daca program, and therefore allow the 70,000 or so dreamers in this country, student#ylwq university of california, to remain here safely and securely. >> woodruff: janet napolitano, former secretary of homeland security, thank you. >> thank you. nd woodruff: the trade battle between the u.s.hina-- the world's two largest economies-- is escalating to new levels today. president trump has directed his administration to prepare major new tariffs on chinese imports. nick schifrin looks at the potential consequences of thiscl move, ing how china may retaliate. >> reporter: for months, the u.s. and china have traded tit- for-tat trade threats, and they've escalated again in the past few days. on friday, president trump authorized tariffs on $50 llion of chinese goods such as industrial machinery. those are set to take effect next month. in response, chinese officialset vowed toiate with $50 billion of its own tariffs on .merican goods such as beef, cars, and soybea that response prompted president trump to threaten andditional $200 billion of tariffs. and he warned the u.s. may imse tariffs on a total

to get the view now on the summit from chung in moon professor for global strategy at the university of california and co convener of the asia pacific leadership network for nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament is also a special advisor to south korean president in the area of foreign affairs and national security the german public broadcaster a r d spoke with him about the role played by south korea in bringing about the kim trump summits that began with an analysis of an on again off again nature of this summit. fears. just broke through turns to scan for you in the sewer and there will be sure where you are in the south korea and north korea trying to push through every country who could be the south korean president you seem to have a clue he didn't have any clue and they're. going to in six. years going to have a good one to come and see him. in return see if there was anything else in his house he'd. be cocksure kind to some highs of the consensus. and hope president wouldn't be in this country and the guy who isn't trying to say to the judge to throw in the soup bowl. maybe fifteen to o

is -- the university of california has not handles sexual misconduct complaints in a timely manner and has not punished faculty swiftly. auditors examined the weight you see officials handled complete at campuses at berkeley, l.a., and the respect they found some of those accused of misconduct continued to sexually harass after they were disciplined. and they found that that you see mac -- uc system is slower to discipline faculty. uc president says she accepts the reports recommendations and she is trying to improve the process. >>> a report from the santa clara stadium authority shows that people living near levi's stadium had mixed feelings about the city's commercial curfew. the 10 pm curfew has created friction in the community in recent years. the new report found -- finds residents -- 25% are opposed. the feedback from residents shows many are frustrated by traffic jams, lack of parking, and disruptive behavior. >> most of these people were here before. >> the survey also shows that issues related to the stadium are not main concerns among most south bay residents. they are most

karen musalo of the center for gender and refugee studies a at the university of california hastings college of the law said -- "what this decision does is yank us allk dark ages of rits."' a ws huma this comes as "the washington post" reports the honduran asylum seeker who died by suicide after border patrol agents forcibly separated him from his three-year-old child had come to the united states with his family fleeing violence. the honduran consulate says marco antonio muÑoz and his family fled honduras after muÑoz's brother-in-law was murdered. after they arrived in the united states, they voluntarily surrendered to border patrol agents and said they wanted to apply for asylum. but when agents told muÑoz he would be separated from his son, appears to have had a panic attack. the agents then ripped the boy out of his arms and transported muÑoz to a texas jail, where he was found dead by suicide the following morning. a newly published open letter signed by over 1000 mental health professionals has condemned the trump administration's practice of separating children and parents at t

likely they are to have depression and other mental disorders it's been says studies by the university of california for example in twenty fifteen well computer games are actually being found tarnishing increased memory especially in three d. games there are many ways to increase memory certainly pen to paper or pencil to paper all sorts of memory games that you can play with a book think games also can teach them you know what you can maybe they can be good to be a study being sensible you know if your kid's on it for many many hours and there's a problem if the children of the boys are cool for ten hours is going to be a problem so it's just about moderation and i think it's just sensible use of the toy interacting socially though is really important thing that children are losing you know they start to feel like their friends live in their computer when indeed those aren't real people those aren't real friends that are in their lives especially with children in their in their young formative years for their brains are still developing with the increased risks of mental problems because of it i se

likely they are to have depression and other mental disorders experiences studies by the university of california for example in twenty fifteen where computer games are she being found tarnishing increased memory especially in three d. games there are many ways to increase memory certainly pen to paper a pencil to paper all sorts of memory games that you can play with a book think games also can teach that it's warm watching a movie that can be good to be a study is all about being sensible you know if a kid's on it for many many hours and there's a problem if the children. as a board to go for time i was going to be a problem so it's just a more the ration i think it's just some school use of the torn interacting socially though is really important thing that children are losing you know they start to feel like their friends live in their computer when indeed those aren't real people those aren't real friends that are in their lives especially with children in their in their young formative years for their brains are still developing with the increased risks of mental problems because of it i se

experiment with so it he built udacity, an ongoing learning system and promptly found the university of california faculty hated it because it was a threat. i mean, i once read a book the subtitle was pioneers of the prison and prison guards of the past. every one of these things, just like the transcontinental railroad versus the stage don't. whoever was the last cycle doesn't get that excited win the next soil started to make them obsolete. so he had the courage, when shape literally said you could not offer his material at the university of california system. so he said, fine, i'm not even going to try to get accredited and started signing contracts with places like google, apple, amazon, facebook, that you take courses, and you pass them, for the purpose of hiring you, they're certified by those companies. and he discovered that as amazing number of people said, let me get this straight. i can get a normal degree, or i can gate degree that google recognizes for the purposes of hiring me. i think i'll try that. and so, again, it's an example of the beginning of the future, of -- because if we'r

to get the view now on the summit from chung in moon professor for global strategy at the university of california and co convener of the asia pacific leadership network for nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament is also a special advisor to south korean president in the area of foreign affairs and national security the german public broadcaster a r d spoke with him about the role played by south korea in bringing about the kim trump summit they began with an analysis of an on again off again nature of the summit. here's. just a drop through turns to scan through to a sewer and then we to make sure we are in the south korea and north korea trying to push through every country we reach the south korean president he didn't seem to have a clue he didn't have any clue and. meantime six north korean leader was good when they couldn't see him. and he turned sixty and there was a mostly self in. the commotion kind do some kinds of consensus. and help president move bring the message through trial and by the person trampling you saying to if you're in the soup bowl. made fifteen to one board strongly su

warren was at the university of california, and he was quite a mediocre student. both as an undergraduate and at law school. he didn't find the law at berkeley to his liking. it wasn't practical enough. he was very interested in practicing law. he didn't care for the harvard method. the case method, which you all love so much. [ laughing ] >> so in spite of their similarities, there are also some real differences. and we'll get into -- obviously we want to talk about brown and desegregation. we want to talk about civil liberties also. >> right. >> and they approach both of these very differently. >> yes. >> so just as a first cut of the question, to what extent do you see their individual backgrounds or personalities playing into the differences they're going to subsequently have on those two huge policy issues? >> it's hard to draw clear generalizations from the backgrounds. eisenhower grew up in a segregated society in kansas. and in a segregated military. he was a career military man and a segregated army. he, nonetheless, i think was more sensitive than most o