he taught at university of chicago for a while. he ended up in his hometown of -- tha at his hometown, that's n germany. freiberg which means free city, which is perfect. he wasn't a conservative. he was a liberal, a libertarian. >> in your most recent book, "bourgeois equality," you talk about him as young hayek, middle-aged hayek and older hayek. >> well, he was -- >> did he change his opinions? >> not too much. here's what happened. he was an economists economist or give one the leading economist in the world in the making 30s and 40s. he was commonly thought by edwin as john maynard keynes equal. and, but later in the '50s and 60s and 70s, he turned to philosophy, to political philosophy. so i think that's a big change. it's not that he changed his opinions about what we unfortunately call capitalism. he thought it was a good thing. he thought that socialism is hard to impossible to make work. >> host: in your book, professor, you write that there is a great difference between classic liberalism and contemporary libertarian. giv

of the university of chicago. i don't think he liked that idea. but in this kind of hothouse crucible of what was happening and then in the later chapters i talk about how even the university was being democratized from the university of virginia was changing, the poles ended. gerrymandering in all these different things happened and finally we are making virginia inclusive and democratic for the first time and it was in that context that buchanan developed a distinctive school of political economy that came up with these operatin for these og conclusions i just described. now, milton friedman, not by favorite person or economist but in some ways what they were doing is a bit different. different. buchanan always smart because he didn't think he could get adequate recognition. but they were all part of this which was promoting these ideas for the world fighting chicago maintained somewhat of a different feel. although i don't know, maybe it's because i haven't gone deeply into the archives. maybe there will be some

so i went to the university of chicago, and i discovered the other world, another world, a world of classics a world of intense -- i mean, it was called the commie university in those days. >> mm-hmm. >> you had to turn out some of the biggest republican thinkers you could ever lay a stick on. so, it's interesting that that was the combination. i ache for journalism. some of the greatest writers -- dusty heskey wrote 100-word stories for the paper. that's where he got his training, and then wrote a 1,000-page novel, which i loved. twain wrote for newspapers. they all wrote for newspapers. and if we don't nourish newspapers and sell them out to the wire services and to this one and to that one, we will lose writing as an art form in our lives. >> yeah. speaking of writing, i hear, and i've kind of seen the cover of it already, you have a book coming out, like in a few weeks that you have written with ed weinberger. >> ed weinberger, yeah. >> speaking of a great writer. >> oh, gosh. he's got such great shows under his thumb -- >> absolutely. >> or had them. but i do his one-man show, which is

father was black from the south mother was upper middle-class white with a master's degree in university of chicago law chicago so forth once you got to know that you would say to me what my father was better at spent more time reading and my mother. but for them they were exceptional that they knew they would have to fight for a place in american without any planning they were the founding members. i marched all through town and demonstrated in fighting for civil rights and were admirable people. >> were they wrong?. >> they were not wrong. they were right. so it is a blanket racist society a could not go here or there. i cannot eat in a restaurant until i was 17. because blacks could not go into a restaurant or get a job. segregation was everywhere. they were unapologetic so then forget about it. one great novelist said you are probably right to the go-slow. like patrick henry said give me freedom or give me death. and then they fought to the bitter end. and then to have an impact. >> and then change 50 years later. >> you can do anything you want. you can do well -- ps dishwasher does that mean

of library and award recognition at the pratt library. she obviously received her ba from roosevelt university and ma and phd from the graduate library school at the university of chicago. please welcome my friend and librarian of congress, doctor carla hayden. welcome. [applause] [applause] >> thank you so much. i must tell you, i have had the warmest welcome in mississippi, and my mom is tuned in right now to c-span. we talked last night about getting the right channel and doing it all like that. she is thinking you now for the wonderful welcome and all of you. i'm telling you, going to miss welty's house last night, i wanted to stay there. the books were everywhere. i talked to one of the guides who said people would walk down the street and see her in the window and they knew she was there and she was writing and she always came back home to jackson to write and that's where she got her inspiration. i was able to visit yesterday, and congratulations on the third book festival in the state of mississippi. ms. holly, i don't know if you know, ms. holly was instrumental in working with first lady laura bush with the first texas book festival first she got it going. th

took his rage about the mcdonald police shooting and turned to social media to threaten the university of chicagoorities say dean posted his threat in november 2,015 writing, i will execute approximately 16 white male students and/or staff which is the same number of time mcdonald was killed. i will then dye killing any number of white policemen in the process. this is not joke ". >> people took it as a terrorist threat. the university got shut down. i got arrested by fbi. and now i don't know what my future looks like. >> reporter: now dean stars in this new public service announcement from the fbi warning other toss think before they post. >> i was just really sorry. that was the first and for most thing. i was incredibly sorry. i didn't did not mean for that to happen. >> reporter: dean has become the beautiful day. the numbers are in. the official high temperature in philadelphia none close to that record of 92. wilmington 91. allentown 92. reading 90. trenton 90. atlantic city 84 degrees. so we're looking at temperatures cooling it's not going to be that hot for the rest of the week. slowly

to a bottom up formants and in that process a group of people who had been trained at the university of chicago in the department of economics who came to be called the chicago boys played a major role in designing and implementing the economic reforms in fact powerful elites would use this military dictatorship as a touchstone for privatizing everything in civics.

one young man posted threatening that he planned to kill people at the university of chicago. he was arrested and now he warns others to think before you post. the fbi says they have seen a rise in online threats.>> they have keyboard courage. they could be having a bad day or been an emotional moment and may send that out. they have to understand it is out there for the world and in that world is law enforcement. we have a duty and an obligation to respond rapidly. >> i was really sorry. that was the first and foremost thing, i was incredibly sorry. i did not mean for that to happen.>> reporter: dean appeared in the fbi public service announcement as part of his community service agreement to avoid going to prison. >>> a deadly shooting at a tennessee church. witnesses say that a master government first shot someone in the church parking lot as the sunday service was letting out. then the gunmen walked in and opened fire at random. one person was killed and seven others were injured. the gunman was caught when a 22- year-old usher confronted him. there was a struggle in the g

a bottom up performance and in their process a group of people who had been trained at the university of chicago in the department of economics.

a bottom up performance and in their process a group of people who had been trained at the university of chicago in the department of economics who came to be called the chicago boys played a major role in designing and implementing the economic reforms in fact powerful elites would use this military dictatorship as a touch tone for privatizing everything in civic society and they took the credit for a boom even though chile's copper mines the big source for revenue in fascist chile whenever privatized at all these elites would go on to support islam is to movements in their quest for ever more territory and resources the u.s. and u.k. would fund the groups linked to saudi born a sum of bin laden and of course sixteen years ago today bin laden would carry have an attack on the united states both nine eleven is of the product arguably of a system that according to one academic can and must be replaced humans have a fundamental. the rate for the free creative work. to drool be any kind of. domination mr servant. of the poor simply really should only a nice or true lucian is going to have to justif

i met bill when he was at the university of chicago and a major force there as he has been everywhere. i was a slightly younger scholar than and he was incredibly supportive as he is. as a mentor. he started his teaching in 1965 at the university of massachusetts amherst. charlotte before completing his phd in sociology at washington state university. it was a major program at the time is the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president of the american sociological association macarthur prize fellow, american academy of sciences, institute of medicine, national academy of education, tradition academy, and also the recipient of the national medal of science. high scientific honored was stored in the united states. who among us, certainly i do not know anyone in this room has been named among time magazine's most influential people in the united states? other than bill? bill has published three red and controversial works of scholarship on different dimensions of race, class, and the urban poor. the declining significance of race, the disadvantaged and when work disappears. even tho

universities, are evaluated on up to 15 indicators of excellence, such as class size, standardized test scores, incoming student, and average graduation rates. so, harvard university massachusetts, number two on the list, while the university of chicagoity, in connecticut, tide for number three. three schools are tied for number five, columbia university in new york, massachusetts institute of technology, and california's stanford university. so now you know. >>> school district of philadelphia's facing a lawsuit, why one recent grad says the way the district handles its athletic teams is just plane wrong. we'll have a live update coming up in just a moment. and it is supposed to be a magic moment. popping the big question to the love of your life. this guy did it on a bridge, and that's when things went, well, didn't go as he planned. the shocking end to this proposal gone wrong, coming up when "good day" continues in about two minutes. gps: faster route detected. let me finish downloading this from the cloud. looks like you found a better way to do this, dad. organic, non-gmo feed, 100% veggie diet. if i can raise you two, i can raise anything. perdue. raising more organic chickens than in anyone america. the old man's still got it

finnish educational system and they have adopted united states progressive education through the university of chicagoovement. using those materials that are quite clear and use that scientific map said. wife has united states dropped the program that was inherently successful?. >> i wish i knew the answer to your question which is why did we see is to feet from the jaws of success? i wish i had an answer but so the number of people that i higher seamlessly from very good schools is pretty limited. with another personal example i tried to offer internships to a diverse audience and i am proud to do that. i have had to teach some people just a big - - basic rules like show up on time, do your work, is it still. don't leave your desk to tell it is breaktime or lunch time. you don't decide on thursday you need a long weekend and disappear. i say this but one year we had i could tell was the weekend because of thursday afternoon they brought their suitcases to the job and they were gone. i don't want to be unfair peas are intern's not full-time employees but some of those that have been compromised. then

the university of chicago for example. t -- at purdue, some others. finally saw the liberal academy, the liberal in the classic sense of free exchange, some of them are beginning to fight back. >> sure, some are. >> i would like to see a lot more. i spent a fair month of time speaking on college campuses. i would like to see a lot more of it than i do. i would also like to see pushback from democrats and liberal politicians. i think they're treating these groups with gloves.as a part of their base, the core of the resistance. for donald trump we saw how minority leader nancy pelosi came out. she took her time coming out and announcing but she did. announcing them by name but we have not seen a whole lot of that. and i think we should. i think this group is to know that they will be isolated on all sides. >> just like the radical right would be isolated. >> okay we have to take one tech: when you schedule with safelite autoglass, you get a text when we're on our way. you can see exactly when we'll arrive. i'm micah with safe

the university of chicago for example. e statement of principles that -- at purdue, some others. finally saw the liberal academy, the liberal in the classic sense of free exchange, some of them are beginning to fight back. >> sure, some are. >> i would like to see a lot more. i spent a fair month of time speaking on college campuses. i would like to see a lot more of it than i do. i would also like to see pushback from democrats and liberal politicians. i think they're treating these groups with gloves.as a part of their base, the core of the resistance. for donald trump we saw how minority leader nancy pelosi came out. she took her time coming out and announcing but she did. announcing them by name but we have not seen a whole lot of that. and i think we should. i think this group is to know that they will be isolated on all sides. >> just like the radical right would be isolated. >> okay we have to take one i count on my dell small business advisor for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs an

alex is about to be a third-year at the university of chicago. he is double majoring in physics and east asian languages. i do know you might ask how did two lawyers produced a physicist, and that something that we wonder ourselves but we are so proud of him. then we have our daughter emily who is a sophomore, honor student in high school, and she is a beautiful dancer and artist. and we have my mother-in-law, troyes mom, sandy, former junior high science teacher. then on the side we have my mom, janie come from greenacres washington no joke. she is my hero in life. she raised two daughters by herself under some pretty adverse circumstances, as she worked incredibly hard and made a lot of sacrifices. so really want him what i want to do is just say thanks, mom. then we have my sister, amy, who is an amazing architect in los angeles, specializing in affordable housing. then we have ramona who is my step mother in law who is our computer whiz in the family. so thank you so much for coming and it want to thank everybody who is here who i was able to

i met bill when he was at the university of chicago in a major force there as he's been everywhere. i was slightly younger scholar and he was incredibly supportive as he is. he is a mentor of renown. he started his teaching and research career in 1965 at the university of massachusetts amherst shortly before completing his ph.d. in sociology graduate program at washington state university. which is a major program at that time. he's the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president the american sociological association, member of the national academy sciences, american academy of science, american philosophical society, institute of medicine national , academy of education, british academy and he's also the recipient of the national medal of science. highest scientific honor bestowed in the united states. who among us certainly i don't know anybody in this room, been.mit it if you have who among us has been named among "times" magazine most influential people in the united states other than bill who was in 1996. bill published three widely read and some controversial, but neverthe

ayers wasn't prosecuted because a technicality and later became a professor at the university of chicagoe of his conversation with political commentator jamie weinstein. watch. >> it's been documented they have engaged in violence often unprovoked. is that something you would support or condemn? >> it depends, doesn't it because when john brown invaded harper's ferry unprokd violence, i support that don't you? >> abolitionist tried to start armed against slave ray. drawing a modern day parallel the police shooting of michael brown in ferguson. watch. >> the reality is we live in a society steeped in violence. it's steeped? structural violence. when people stand up and object, then they somehow are the violent ones. >> of course, the obama justice department said the shooting of michael brown was justified. now mark beret, the man who wrote antifa, the anti-fascist handbook is on his book tour that fox news attended where he appears to be advocating that antifa take it to the next level. quoting here: i don't think it's ludicrous that if white supremacists are carrying guns that anti-fasc

he is taught at the georgetown public policy institute and the university of chicago's graduate schoolbusiness. he said his mathematics at harvard college and received his phd. next will hear from troy lewis, the immediate past chair of the tax executive committee mr. lewis currently teaches at brigham young university in utah. he is in practice as that manager member of lewis and associates cpa, llc a new talk. is his masters in accounting bachelors in science. as a certified public accountant and a chartered local management psychologists. last but not least will hear from the founding president and ceo of the real estate roundtable he served since 1987. he also serves as chairman of the real estate industry and information sharing and analysis a. he also served as cochairman of the advisory board of the rand corporation center for terrorism, risk management policy and was a founding member of the steering committee of the coalition to ensure against terrorism. he holds degrees from washington and lee university school of law is a member of the virginia bar association and the americ

i met bill when he was at the university of chicago and a major force there as he's been everywhere. and i was a slightly younger scholar then and he was incredibly supportive as he is. he's a mentor. he started his teaching and research career in 1965 at the university of massachusetts amherst. shortly before completing his ph.d. in sociology graduate program at washington state university which was a major program at that time. he's the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president of the american social logical association, mcdonald mcarthur prize fellow, institute of medicine, national academy of education, british academy, and he's also the recipient of the national medal of science, the highest scientific honor bestowed in the united states. who you think us, certainly i don't know anybody in this room, but admit it if you have been, but who among us has been named among "time" most influential people in the snieunited states was in 1996? he has published three controversial seminal works of scholarship on different dimensions of race, classes and it is urban poor. the decli

at the university of chicago polled a bunch of millennials asking about their opinions of the politicals see the republican party favorably. 58% unfavorably. but the numbers for democrats, i know you can't see it, but they're not great either. 43% favorable. 42% unfavorable. this is exactly the demographic that democrats have been going after. why does it seem democrats are failing to get these younger people excited about your party? >> well, i do believe democrats need to reach out in all the different ways we can. on college campuses whether it's four-year community colleges, apprenticeship programs, we need to go to where the younger voters are. we need to reach them where they are. we do believe when it comes to issues like trying to reduce the cost of college which is simply unaffordable, that what we've offered is something that is strongly supported by millennials and younger voters. but we need to do a better job of connecting with them. and i can assure you that in this midterm race, the 2018 race, our candidates are reaching out across the country in each of their states. >>

our second witnesses professor distinguished service professor of law at the university of chicago. teachess about and legal theory in constitutional law including the law of presidential powers and he has written more than 100 articles and more than a dozen books, including two of the power.ntial one entitled "the executive madisonianer the ," and he is published in various important newspapers and articles of record. our third witness, professor professor at the university of texas school of i, isenator cornyn and hope -- i suppose in difference to you -- sir., i'm happy to have summary from the university of texas law school here today. we discussed in the pfizer reauthorization yesterday and austin. so i'm happy to have him here. >> a professor at the university of texas school of law, where he federal jurisdiction, constitution and national security law, his work has appeared in a number of legal publications including harvard law review and deal law review and the rest of that will go into the record. our final witness, professor john duffy, professor of law. a merrill professo

and i read enough about you, university of chicago undergrad, yale law school, a career in both public and private law, to know that you know your way around this case. so, tell us what you make of the tea leaves, the crumbs being dropped by robert mueller. >> wow, well, there have been a lot of crumbs lately. look, today's news from "the new york times" was certainly shocking and striking, but it also was in line with what we have seen. i mean, whenever the fbi comes to your door and picks the lock and enters, you know that you are in trouble, and that means that they got a search warrant and, in fact, a no knock warrant as "the new york times" confirmed, something i talked about on twitter sometime ago. look, i agree with the other panelists, that mr. mueller is trying to give paul manafort a flip. i would say not just on trump, but potentially on others. i, when i was a federal prosecutor, i used the tactic of sending what we call target letter and having an fbi agent say we are going to indict you as a way of trying to get someone's attention to flip them. and flipping people is la

attorney doug fireberg recently settling a lawsuit on behalf of a university of chicago pledge. >> the universities and fraternities are not taking the steps -- and this goes back decades -- to prevent these problems and reform their institutions to prevent these incidents. >> we're all devastated by this. >> reporter: and intensified scrutiny. after incidents like the death of timothy piazza. >> our family is completely devastated. >> reporter: another family sending a young student to live the college dream now living a nightmare. gruver's grandfather describing him as a lover of sports and writing. they're telling abc news the fraternity will review health and safety policy. saying our goal is and always has been to help every individual meet their full potential. this is why the situation is particularly heartbreaking at louisiana state. dan? paula? >> really sad. we keep hearing stories like these. thank you. >>> hey, rob. >> a quick update on hurricane jose off the carolina coastline and traversing in this general direction from virginia beach. we have all seen the influence this

from the university of illinois and his j.d. from the university of chicago law school. after law school he clerked for judge deborah cook. he then worked as an adjunct law -- litigator. as an adjunct law professor, he has taught at several colleges of law. he has spoken at federalist society chapters at law schools across the country on topics including economic liberty and judicial selection. book, authored a libertarianism today, and it has been published widely. he is admitted to practice in the state of illinois as well as the united states supreme court, the united states court of appeals for the seventh circuit, the united states court of appeals for the sixth circuit and several other federal courts. next is terry pell, he's at the end. terry is president of the center for individual rights, a nonprofit public interest law firm located in washington, d.c. dedicated to defense of individual liberties against the increasingly aggressive and unchecked authority of federal and state governments. mr. pell received his phd from notre dame in 1996, his jd from cornell l

and the university of chicago graduate school of business. doctor marron studied mathematics at harvard college and received his phd in economics. next we'll hear from troy k louis. the immediate past chair of the tax executive committee of the american institute of certified public accountants in washington dc. mr. louis currently teaches at in utah. he is in practice as a manager member of the louis and associates. cpa, llc in utah. obtained masters in bachelors of science in account si. he's also certified public accountant and a chartered global management accountant. last but not least we'll hear from mr. jeff debore. the founding president and ceo of the real estate round table. where he served since 1997. he serves at chairman of the real estate industry information sharing. and analysis center as well as chairman of the national real estate organization. mr. debore has served as co-chairman of the advisory board of the center for terrorism, risk management policy. and was a founding member of the steering committee of the coalition to

he was on to harvard after that and then the university of chicago for his law degree pai's resume prior to his employment with the f.c.c. isressive. he worked for a federal judge, worked in the justice department titrust and legal policy divisions. he gained practical experience in the private sector. he served here in the senate as committee staff. he even won a marshal fellowship. he also worked in several positions within the f.c.c. itself. when president obama nominated pai to serve as an f.c.c. commissioner back in then, -- 2011 the senate confirmed him on a voice vote. when the senate considers his nomination again today i hope senators will come together to give him strong support one more time. after all, it's no wonder why president trump chose to elevate him to f.c.c. chairman earlier this year. he understands the communication industry from nearly every angle, consider his impressive resume. he understands the needs of rural communities in states like kentucky, thanks to his own rural background. and his dedication bringing more openness and accountability to an agency that i

i love to tell the story about lie yol la -- lyola, the university of chicago, the school of medicine. that school of medicine decided that they were going to open up competition for their medical school to daca-protected young people. not a special spot for them or set aside quota or numbers. no, they had to compete with everyone else. but that medical school said these young people now deserve a chance. mr. president, as a result of that decision, there are 28 medical students at lyola school of medicine in chicago and they're there because there was no place else that would accept them. this college of medicine said if you're a dak -- if you're daca protected, we'll let you compete to come to our school. well, the word spread around the country like lightning. some of the best and brightest young people finally got their chance and they were accepted at this medical school. they are impressive. now, remember what i said. they don't qualify for government loans. medical school is expensive. my state under governor patrick quinn and now continued under governor bruce rauner set up a

she received her law degree from the university of chicago law school where she was article's editor in law review. she received her undergrad from stanford university, a member of phi beta kappa. whatever justice eid does, she does it as the highest and best levels. indeed, the national native american bar association has even noted that she has significantly more experience with indian law cases than any other recent circuit court nominee. she even does being a nominee at the highest level at the highest level. but as impressive as her credentials are, it's her demeanor and approach to the law that make her ideally suited for the court. justice eid has been called a mainstream common sense westerner. she is also as her former law clerks have noted fiercely independent, and she will decide cases that she believes the law requires. at the same time she wants to understand all sides of each issue she addresses. that's professor i know from my days as a student at the colorado law school. i can say from personal experience while justice eid has her perspectives on the law, she has and d

she obtained degrees from the university of chicago and harvard law school. after serving as federal prosecutor for six years, fbi director robert mueller hired her to be a special counsel. deputy chief of staff, and then chief of staff. in 2009, monaco returned to a senior position in the justice department, and in 2011 was appointed by president obama and confirmed by the u.s. senate to be assistant attorney general for national security. in 2013, president obama appointed her his assistant for homeland security and counterterrorism. in this role, she was the chief adviser on foreign and mystic -- and domestic terrorism, cyber security, and endemic and natural disaster response. she served the entire second term of the obama presidency. she is currently a senior fellow at the nyu law school for international affairs. you may or may not know that terry sanford was an fbi agent for two years. he fought in the battle of the bulge in world war ii, and obtained a law degree from unc. i think he would have been fascinated by lisa's career, and proud to have her sp

at theained degrees university of chicago and harvard lost soul -- harvard law school and served under attorney general janet reno. returned to, monaco a senior position at the justice department and in 2011, was asointed by president obama the assistant attorney general for national security. an 2013 president obama appointed her to be assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism. she served in the white house for the entire second term of the obama presidency. she is now a senior fellow at ny law school and the harvard center for international science -- science and international affairs. the isanford was enough agent for two years. he popped the battle of the bulge during world war ii and iner the war -- he fought the battle of the bulge during world war ii and after the war he obtained a law degree at u.s. c. before we begin if everyone would silence their cell phones, and please join me as well -- join me in welcoming lisa to for this-- to sanford very interesting topic. [applause] there is not an inch of space left in this building. do you have a super so

poor sense of smell may face a higher risk for memory loss and dementia researchers at the university of chicagoeniors to identify five odors. those who failed to recognize at least four were more than twice as likely to develop dementia within five years. that's the news update this hour, scott, i'll send it back over to you. >> thank you very much for that. kb homes share spiking to a new 52-week high today that's after the company posted strong results for the quarter today upgraded the stock to neutral. it's our call of the day we don't do that many calls of the day that involve a neutral call, but what got me interested in this is jim kraim they are morning on squawk on the street saying it's the best bull market for home builders that i can remember this stock is surging. >> around for -- >> are these stocks to buy right now? >> i'm looking at a stock that essentially spent most of this year consolidating and has now run up into prior resistance if it can get above on appreciably high volume, retest and stay above that level of resistance, i would want to be along the name, but i just don'

followed by harvard, university of chicago and yale. columbia, mit and stanford share fifth place. arting salaries for alumni with sooe oh to 5 years of work experience. topping that list are the u.s. naval academys. the california institute of technology is third. salaries were not used to help determine the overall rankings. those academic excellence and freshmen retention rates. you can find the complete list at cbs this morning. >>> a deaf stating hurricane can cut through our differences as americans. she's in the toyota green room to remind us what's >>> now know how there are people that vulnerability are important that they kind of walk into it, a, that's not me and i don't hang out with people like that. for me, it was a year long street fight. it was a slugfest. nu vulnerability pushed. i fought back but probably won my fight back. >> that's a portion of one of the most popular talks. the 2010 discussion about the power of vulnerability is the fourth viewed ted talk of all time. times. brown has spent more than a decade sharing shame and vulnerability. today she's out with

on behalf of a university of chicago pledge. >> universities and fraternities are not taking the stepsoes back decades to prevent these problem and reform their institutions that are fundamentally dangerous. >> reporter: sorrow. >> we're all devastated by this. >> reporter: and intensified scrutiny of fraternities following hazing-related tragedies like the death of timothy piazza. >> our family is completely devastated. >> reporter: another family sending a young student to live the college dream, now living a nightmare. erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >>> coming up, a no-hitter busted up in the ninth with two outs. >>we're going to hear from the pitcher and what went through his mind when he realized it was all over. sports is next on "world news now." over. sports is next on "world news now." ewwww oh eat it! lysol kills 99.9% of bacteria on soft and hard surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait. >>> that was antonio gates of the chargers, catching a touchdown pass and gett