for peace below, she is an associate professor and research director of the university of deal. but he specializes in the geo politics of the middle east. i asked him why he thought this offensive would go now. i guess the, the, the graduation is going to come up and the, but i know that's me a for levy taking as a see to you of the resume because the china only is not able to uh, to put things as you t and to fix the intelligence from everything we know when to, to create a funk line is between homes and how not it becomes a self because the population around the house is not rather in favor of the region . they are a life whose jones my area, and they don't like uh, is uh, gratian the bose is by utah, jazz east on the east list, who are coming from egypt. right. and the response of the regime is interesting. first, they've been being taken by surprise. and secondly, that big counter attack, assuming a week of the mom would have expected, or it's not, it was not really a surprise because 2 months ago as origin sent troops to to and then because they understood it. at the 3rd edi

university of north carolina. the school announced a five-year deal with the 72-year-old who won six super bowls as head coach of thellege coaching job, pending approval by unc's board of trustees and board of governors. belichick is the second winningest coach in nfl history. >>> and the nfl is standing by rapper jay-z. commissioner roger goodell says plans for jay-z and his company, rock nation, to produce the super bowl halftime show are moving ahead. this after the rapper has been accused of raping a 13-year-old decades ago at a party thrown by sean "diddy" combs. he's called the allegations false. >>> and sir elton john is opening up about his views on localizing marijuana after talking about his personal past struggle with drugs. the musician tells "time" magazine that, quote, legalizing marijuana in america and canada is one of the greatest mistakes of all time. john says he believes marijuana is addictive and leads to other drugs. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," pop superstar dua lipa will be live in the times square studio. ♪ times square studio. ♪ a has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪

of what is happening. we also got reaction from rubber in the dark over stuff, deal the professor at the faculty of technology of the university of eastern siri, eva in republic, a service guy. i used to read it yet, and i use this to induce shows. so you might, you, you may see how difficult it is to me to see most a free choice in which i, which not only me but, or the because the, or we can only control is, is not only you for your house as opposed to all the finale for choices you use to so define this is sierra vista, so you creased and now it's a stage of coating shop. it's a, it's everything that allows you to his name is all about. it's a mockery of christian heritage is the front of the of ukraine and people. and it's very, it says everything to do about the culture of vandalism in the address. it's just this very uh, program of this destruction of authors destruction and mockery of christian heritage, which is implemented in western europe today in the united states also bought in in the ukraine today. which is unfortunate, i say very much in this mode of disrupting every traces of christian. busy ruskin ends a slow

of agricultural products hitting their own producers. joining me now is stefan legge, economist at st gallen university. how significant what a dealarket of 700 million people, and which parts in that market would gain the most? i would look at this potential deal from two perspectives, would look at this potential dealfrom two perspectives, one is this perspective of international trade and he would create a large market of 700 million people and reduce barriers between the european union and the other countries, so in general it would certainly be an opportunity for both sides to have better access to an important market. the european union would like to have south american countries as a destination especially if exports to china and the us become difficult and vice—versa for the other countries, access to the european market would be a blessing. however, iwould european market would be a blessing. however, i would take a second position and that is the geopolitical position, the eu has to decide whether or not it wants to be a serious player into politics, and that comes at a price. the easy thing is to criticise china and the

saikal, emeritus professor of middle eastern, central asian and islamic studies at australian national university. thank you forjoining me. first ever let's talk about the ceasefire deall be seen perhaps some progress? it still has not happened and as you say, they are making progress. all the parties have said they feel close to concluding a ceasefire. but there are as you pointed out important points, israel has some conditions and hamas has conditions. whether they can really bridge the gap between them within the next few days, that remains to be seen. it comes at a time that probably the israeli leadership thinks it may be appropriate to give presidentjoe biden a parting gift and at the same time also soften the grounds for the incoming president elect donald trump. drum has already said if the hostages are not released by the time he takes office then of course there will be a penalty and dosing the palestinians is well and it will be happy. israel seems to have come to a point where it has decimated in many ways hamas and also now the assigned regime has gone and in the last 24 regime has gone and in the last 2a hours israel has also been attacking houthis in y

university. that deal is with sjsu and the city of san jose, and it's meant to bring more ai related training to campus. the lure. it's also meant to lure more graduates into the tech sector. adding five more classes. internships focused on machine learning. nvidia says it has already hired over 700 san jose state grads throughout the years. this partnership will bring even more in. all right. up next, we'll take you back out to levi's stadium. not a good night for stadium. not a good night for brock purdy but it was a, the volvo holiday sales event. perfect for wherever your little passengers want to go. i want a hot chocolate! yeah! i want to go sledding! mom, play your winter playlist! yeah, play it! turn this up! (♪♪) i love the holidays. the volvo xc60 and xc90. your first step to a safe and happy holiday season. sign & drive with zero down, zero due at signing, and zero first payment on select volvo suvs during the holiday safely sales event. "the doctor will see you now." select volvo suvs during the but do they really? do they see that crick your neck? that ache in your heart? will they

of ai. the latest frontier for ai development. students at san jose state university, inc. now drawing on a deal between sjsu and silicon valley tech giant nvidia to bring ai training into the classroom and more spartan graduates intoo the tech sector. so is this a recruiting opportunity in the future? oh, it's always a recruiting opportunity. we are always looking to bring great people into nvidia from san jose state and from other colleges as well. nvidia says it's already hired 700 sjsu grads through the years as it grows via ai hyperspeed. it needs more qualified employees, and this is the home team. no one else is going to be able to do this, to leverage that geography, to get in their vehicle and drive over to nvidia, which is just a few minutes up the road from us, or to have some of their speakers here. the deal means more classes, more internships, and more focus on machine learning. the university specializes in educating the next generation and doing cutting edge research. there's obvious connective tissue with what nvidia needs there in terms of reseah and talent. a match made in tec

university. that deal is with sjsu and the city of san jose, and it's meant to bring more ai related training to the lure. it's also meant to lure more graduates into the tech sector. adding five more classes. internships focused on machine learning. nvidia says it has already hired over 700 san jose state grads throughout the years. this partnership will bring even more in. all right. up next, we'll take you back out to levi's stadium. not a good night for brock purdy but it was a here, but the 49ers season seemed cursed before it even started. now the holdouts, rookie pearsall shooting, super bowl expectations, and then all this weather stuff that they're dealing with. notot a good comb. it's been a slow crash and burn tonight. a perfect example. let's take you back out to levi's. not much to cheer about. no touchdowns in this game. a lot of punts. the rain. partially to blame here brock purdy. he said it himself. he let down his team. it was a rough night. fourth quarter. purdy misses an open ricky pearsall. that could have been a touchdown. he was open headed for the end zone. watch again. h

and of course, we'll wait to see whether or not this deal materializes this summer on has some variety from contact university of the to, sir, you know, and we want to show you some of the latest visa and fax live pictures coming to us from damascus. this is the airport, where the 1st domestic flights are resuming since the fall of the assad regime some 10 days ago. this is a flight that will be taken from damascus. we believe heading towards a level to be confirmed, but again, assigned that to life is starting to return to normal in syria and the capital damascus after the fall of the sod regime 10 days a go. let's bring in the results that dar who is in damascus. for us, uh for the latest on this and all the developments across syria re, so we're watching these live pictures from the airport, their office 1st flight about to resume significant again because this shows that life it is slowly returning to normal in sir the bees. i mean that has be enough to patients technical preparations and also the cleaning of the air force, making sure that to start much or not harm them door damaged, so on today. so the

university chicago and vanderbilt has always interpreted it, does not just apply to speech, it also applies to actions. crucially, it applies to how you deal. institution neutrality has meant at university of chicago and betterment that the endowment will not be used for political purposes. so calls for divestment are inconsistent with the principle of institutional neutrality, no matter what the cause is. that is not where most universities are at this point. i think it is to me logically inconsistent to say i refrain from condemning israel and then i will vest from israeli companies because if you are devasting you are making a statement and you are saying it is inappropriate or contrary to university values to have money invested in fossil fuel companies, whatever the particular issues is. those are the three values. institution neutrality i will spend more time on because it is at the heart of what happened last year. there is a free speech issue. that sometimes catches the headlines. but the real issue is about institutional neutrality. to put it differently, the student activist group, especially the pro-palestinian groups, we are pressing on university campuses for the president to

university of north carolina. the school announced last night the two sides have agreed on five-year deal pending approval by the board, the first college coaching job for belichick who up until the last season who had worked in the nfl in some capacity all the way back in 1975. he won six super bowls as head coach with patriots. now unc is hoping he can help deliver the school's first acc title since 1980. his father steve served as an assistant coach for north carolina in the 1950s. i can only assume belichick read the tea leaves wasn't going to get a job in nfl, wanted to go back to college. >>> the 49ers hosting the los angeles rams on thursday night football. to baseball, the boston red sox made a move making the biggest splash yesterday, acquiring garrett crochet, the 25-year-old is coming off standout season, his first in the white sox rotation. he could get the opening day nod for the red sox, red sox have a couple more moves they'll need to make. >>> time now for the weather. let's bring in angilessman. >> some snow across the snow belt. 5 million people under those winter alerts. dealing with this lake-effec

the law from the university of chicago scholar after this, right the the activity because it's the deal in the system. really zip. what's the news use in periods number jim you'll uh allow me to miss people don't lose some of the no, no go commercial bushes. tillman because us off assume if i give it to you as a senior citizen, all over the phone, with the same you as the news before of my speed and the reward of this to us, to see the welcome back to going underground. i was still here with professor political science of university of chicago. so i'm not sure i'm a professor showing that you were telling me of as how stubborn aside was in the syria. but sanctions on syria would clearly important. although historically they've never worked us sanctions. they obviously haven't worked with russia, they had their work in cuba, venezuela. their work on north korea has been you need a us troop presence like, occupying the energy fields that it added to the sanctions for it to make an impact . what do you think this means for us sanctions? the fact that they successfully destroyed syria using

university of north carolina chapel hill. belichick reportedly agreeing to a five year deal for 50 million, that is pending approval by the boardlichick saying in a statement, quote, i grew up around college football with my dad and treasured those times. i've alls wanted to coach in college. i look forward to building the football program in chapel hill. belichick holds the nfl record for the most super bowl wins of all time, six with the new england patriots and two with the new york giants as defensive coordinator. and then there is this. lawmakers grilling americor ceo and other leaders over the federal agency's eighth consecutive failed audit after receiving $1.6 billion in funding for fiscal year 2024. >> american taxpayers have gotten $8 billion and gotten eight straight failed audits, waste and fraud in return. it is the poster child for waste, fraud and abuse in the federal government. >> can you explain why the $33.8 million investment in software did not produce a final product? >> that was a little before my time. my understanding was they couldn't end up with a usable product at the end of the development phase. >>

dealing the dead. >> reporter: on "nightly news," our investigation into the university of north texas health scienceit made millions taking unclaimed bodies from dallas and tarrant counties and leasing them out often out consent for training and research as their families search for them. >> it's been a while since i've seen dale. he lives by himself, a loner. >> reporter: tim went to the nbc news website to learn more, and to his shock, there among 1,800 names of unclaimed bodies given to the center, his brother's. >> i had a moment of crying and tears because i -- that's how i found out about my brother's death. >> reporter: right. eventually he learned his brother died of respiratory failure here in fort worth, about 30 minutes from his home. it's unclear what efforts if any were taken to reach him or other relatives before the body was deemed unclaimed and handed over to the health science center. tim is among at least 11 families who learned the details of what happened to a relative not from the hospital but from nbc news. and six found the name on the list of unclaimed bodies, including the m

university. today, nvidia signed a new deal with san jose state and the city of san jose. the goal is to bring more aielated training on to campus, and to lure more graduates into the tech sector. nvidia says there are already 700 san jose state grads working at the company. the new partnership is expected to bring in even more. so is this a recruiting opportunity in the future? oh, it's always a recruiting opportunity. we are always looking to bring great people into nvidia from san jose state and from other colleges as well. this could this could be a big deal. joining us now is the president of san jose state, doctor cynthia tangent mattson. nice to have you on the program. this is a high profile partnership. how did this come about? you know, we've been in discussions with nvidia for some time, but most recently at the gtc conference and with the governor's initiative around workforce development, specifically around ai. we are just a perfect partner to continue our collaborations with nvidia. so we are excited about what occurred today between us and the city of san j

year rule of the murderous, despotic assad family, a result that would have seemed incomprehensible even two weeks ago! and you know it's the real deal because they sealed it with the universalallen dictatorships: the traditional toppling of the statues! they pulled them down with ropes! [cheers and applause] they toppled the horse one and they knocked over the one where assad signaled "field goal." they even paraded assad's head through the streets like a decapitated charlie brown in the macy's day parade. and if i may, a quick word to the many remaining despots in the middle east: it is my deepest hope that when you see this footage, you realize, once and for all, that you are really skimping on statue structural integrity. because when you are overthrown -- and you will be -- they're going through these statues like tissue paper! this one here, one guy just pushes it over with his hand. just one guy! "this statue is a symbol of my eternal power and iron fist and -- oh, no, don't touch it! it's just clay and pressed wood shavings! father always told me, if it's worth putting up a symbol of autocracy, it's worth doing it right." and while the dictators could have made it fu

university of a root. he says benjamin netanyahu is under pressure to make a deal with him off and present concrete results to the is ready public. that means that he is moving to a position where he has to accept a deal, someone. because sticking to his militaristic strategy, which is not justin guys about in the west bank and loving them and syria and iraq and sort of thing it wrong. the military militaristic strategy has not brought him . the political dividends that he needs for his home. audiences is rarely a public audience, and he is on trial as well. and israel. so he, he feels that he has to get to a deal sometime soon to salvage, as much as they can and politically, from the military assault that has created the men's damage on suffering, but has not brought the political gains though he thought it was, he's allowed a lot of things, and he's a shave, a few of them, and most of them are bravado. some of them are lies somewhere exaggeration. this is, designers, is really way of doing things, but they haven't been able to work out a political strategy that matches their prowess and the military shie

this is the university of chicago and vanderbilt had always interpreted it that it doesn't just apply to speech, but it also applies to actions. crucially, it applies to how you deal with. institutional neutrality has meant at the university of chicago and vanderbilt that it will not be used for political purposes. the calls for divestment are inconsistent with the principle of institutional neutrality no matter what the cause is. that is not where most universities are at this point. to me, it is logically inconsistent to say, i refrain from condemning israel and i will do invest in is really cut companies. if you're divesting, you are saying it is inappropriate or contrary to university values to have an endowment invested in fossil fuel companies, private or whatever particular issues that you are thinking about. those are the three values. institutional neutrality , i want to spend more time on it, because that is at the heart of what happened last year. there is a free speech issue that sometimes catches headlines, but the real issue is about institutional neutrality . to put it differently, the student activist group, especially pro- palestinian groups are p

university of north carolina. a five-year pending approval deal by the board of trustees. of course, what makes this so special for him is he is also dating. >> stop it. stop it. >> fact check, his girlfriend is 24 come out of college. >> i thought she was in grad school. >> there's the back page of the new york post. i got to tell you, i didn't think this was happening in the end. i thought it was talk. maybe leverage or something. he's going to sit in the living room with 16 and 17-year-olds and begged him to come play. >> is going to coach, guys. he loves to coach. yes. >> we are all on the coat -- show yesterday expressing doubts he would do this and hours later he proved us wrong. i'm for it. it's very clear he read the room and realized there would not be an nfl coaching job for him next year so it looks like you will fall short of the win record he really wanted. to go to college, not exactly a glamour program. i'm sure he will do brilliantly. and i love bill belichick. he's not the warmest and cuddly as figure. >> nobody is thinking, hey, why don't we make thanksgi

university of washington. we do a lot of this especially with college age students. i have been blessed for most of my priesthood to work with younger people. >> that is interesting. my wife is a college teacher dealing with 18-year-old-19-year-old minds. she regaled me with stories. how are the kids doing? >> at saint dominic's one of our wonderful ministries is we have a young adult, a very strong young adult presence. >> i have heard this. >> our mailing list is hundreds of thousands every week. we gather once a week. the consistency of young adults who are catholics to know you are not alone. most folks were catholics feel they are cut off not just from others, but others who really believe. the ministry is really gathering together and allowing people who are young to give permission to each other. i can live my faith openly at almond time where politically and religiously there are so many ways to divide us. they pray together. they gather to have fun together. they play together if you will. but also to be formed together. we have lots of talks. this past thing they've done, a play that we had for the parish. they seek to bring the parish together as well. they are very eager to live their fai

university of women in 1939 she was six years into her role as the secretary of labor. first woman, cabinet member we know, was at the tail end of the depression and the new deal had been implemented. and as she went to the state, she pulled out the so a handwritten note that she had written eight years earlier. and it had scribbled down on this little -- you can imagine this piece of paper, a list of ideas that at the time she thought would be good for policymakers to consider. she thought the government should think about shorter working hours. higher wages, and help for the elderly and unemployed. abolishing child labor, measures for industrial safety, and the right to organize a union and bargain collectively. those ideas that as she gave that speech, were all now a reality. and she said they were made possible because at no point did anyone in the administration say we are satisfied. that's good enough. president roosevelt, secretary perkins, every worker who stood with them, they kept fighting. as frances perkins said in that speech, a healthy discontent keeps us alert to the changing needs of our time. president biden, since you are first coming up in the senate

he was a criminology student at the universes of greenwich london south london he even asked his selector is about how police dealesearch in their investigations and the lecturer had asked him, you're not planning to carry out a murder, are you? to which he replied, no he's looking for a research paper but he did research paper but he did research on line how police deal with the dna, do hotels in bournemouth have cct cameras and even researched whether it is possible to run a walk across pebble beach is and sandy beaches and this may turns up randomly in bournemouth, skulked around looking for victims and this night, amie gray and leanne miles had a campfire chat and cct footage shows him walking past them and he turns back and stabs them repeatedly, amie gray described as dead at the scene and leanne miles with serious injuries he told please afterwards that it was not him and it was a case of mistaken identity but a massive circumstantial evidence but by the prosecution during the course of this trial in the last ten days or so has convinced the juryjust in the past couple of hours that he was guilty of both m

of your city. and just signed a deal with san jose university to train and recruit local students. en a big proponent of using ai to improve city services as well. so can you walk us through the significance of this moment and how you see ai shaping the future workforce in san jose. >> yeah, absolutely. is an exciting moment and actually nvidia signed years with the city of san jose and san jose state university and the 3 of us are partnering to bring these powerful new tools into the public sector to make sure that through the university we are preparing our future workforce to use new technologies, new capabilities machine learning allows us to be more predictive, more responsive, more efficient with the tools that we have and we want to make sure that that doesn't just stay within the private sector. but that we bring it into city hall to transform government. let me give you a couple of examples. we are today beginning to pilot the use of ai to better optimize bus routes and time when buses get to intersections to avoid red lights, we're already finding on the routes where we're

we also got reaction from reverend the dark over a stuff deal though, professor at the faculty and c, ology of the university of eastern siri, a butler and republican service guy. i used to uh, where they did and i use the search and it shows so you might uh you, you may see how difficult it is for me to see uh most save research in which i, which not only me but or the because the, or who can only go to is, is not on you for in your house, as opposed to all the finale from choices used to serve. uh, do you mind, mrs. yeah, are you chris? and now it's a stage of cooking show. it's a, it's everything that allows you for his name is all about, it's a mockery of christian heritage is in front of you if you pray and people. and it's very, it says everything to do about the culture of vandalism in the right address. it's just this very, a program of this dysfunction of authors destruction and mockery of christian heritage, which is implemented in western europe today in united states also bought in in the ukraine today. which is unfortunate, i say very much in this mode of destructing. every traces of christian.

university, and they are doing teaching and research. both of those things are important especially at america's leading research universities. i think the thing that drives expense, whether you're at the university level or dealing with high schools or elementary schools is that what matters is to get great teachers with great minds in classrooms with students that enable them to push those students. that means investing in talent and that is what we do and i think we do it well. host: thomas in michigan, democrat. caller: good morning. my name is thomas, i'm actually a princeton alum so it is great to speak with you and thank you for being on the show. i think princeton has done a pretty good job handling the complex issues and controversies that arise, however my question for you is how can students get the attention of the administration when they have important issues that they want to address like divesting from weapons manufacturing, divesting from institutions that might support ideals that are not what princeton supports? thank you. guest: thomas, thank you for calling in and for other viewers, and service of all nations, the princeton motto now is in the nation's service and in the service of humanity.

of journalism at arizona state university. william: it's been a month since the ceasefire deal between israel and hezbollah in lebanon has broughtnorthern israel, but the road to recovery is long. tens of thousands have been displaced due to hezbollah's rocket attacks launched in october of last year. “news hour” producer karl bostic traveled to metula and kiryat shmona in northern israel, along the border with lebanon, to meet families who finally got to visit their homes, destroyed by 14 months of war. jeffery brown has the story. jeffrey: coming home with no roof over your head. it's been 14 months since michael and edna racine were here, displaced by the war that began in the north with hezbollah, after hamas attacked the south on october 7. >> this was small dining place. the lunch was there. this is the kitchen. jeffrey: there's a lot to do. and volunteers from across israel are pitching in. but despite the costs of war, and the danger, there was never a doubt they'd return. >> never crossed my mind, not to come back here. how can you not come back here? jeffrey: it's their dream house in the town of metula, with sweeping

who were on tiktok all of the 7 million small businesses that is my universe of shark tank, products and services join me in the d deal you go to tiktok.com and see the details you can register i can't tell you any yet because the company is in denial. when the supreme court kicks it out and that is when the clock starts ticking and i am there. ashley: you're the ultimate salesman kevin o'leary. by the way i am nosy when are you going to mar-a-lago are you allowed to tell me that. >> i don't know when the narrative is going to start but everybody knows i'm interested. >> we are and no doubt, by the way, next one take a look at bitcoin back down into the low '90s, thousand is the trump rally fizzles in the final day of the year. do you think that your presidency will ultimately get bitcoin another big boost in the coming year? >> is about regulation, i know many financial institutions that are not allocated anything to bitcoin waiting for the change of the s sisi to tell them is this a commodity is this insecurity, what are the regulatory rules about engagement all of this stuff matters. when that is finally determined

deal. we have a universe where there's a lot of voices who are amplifying other republicans getting mad about stuff and that it's going to influence donald trump. it has never been the case that's he's driving policy. he is instead reactive and the challenge for johnson is he has no control over those reactions. >> last time around, donald trump did not think he was going to win. he didn't fill the cabinet with people he didn't know very well. he's organized now. he's loaded up his team. how much more successful do you think donald trump will be at getting his agenda through. because his ducks are in a row this time. >> it's a fascinating question. because. >> what did you say? >> you always ask fascinating questions. >> just getting in there. >> what is his agenda. because from a policy standpoint they want to renew the tax cuts the trump tax cuts. maybe there's some tariff stuff he will use unilaterally. his agenda is the enemy's list and taking down anyone who crosses him. the people who are going into power are in a different generation. on the policy, donald trump is a lame duck. he wasn

university of north carolina. introducing belichick today as the school's new head coach. his five year, $50 million dealg. belichick won six super bowls with the new england patriots. today, unc's chancellor presented belichick with a tar heel version of the coach's signature fashion statement a sweatshirt with the sleeves cut off. belichick then pulled out his father's old unc sweatshirt, a memento of his dad's days as an assistant coach there in the 1950s, and joked that his first words were beat duke. that's cool. looks. he's in a suit there. very professional. during the announcement, don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on pluto and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. i've done that to one of my sweatshirts. i seriously have. why? because of coach belichick. wow. because of the guns? yes, because of these things. thanks, guys. it's a busy and wet thursday evening. we have some tense moments on campus. not one, but two guns found at berkeley high, leading to the arrests of two students. how other students and security guards are reacting. als

university of phoenix. ♪ mike: here in washington president biden taking a backseat with a last minute government funding dealhile "the wall street journal" reports his staff of is canceling meetings and covering for lapses as his term comes to a close. david spunt, is live on the north lawn with the latest. >> reporter: hello, mike. things really did get down to the wire late friday with the possibility of a government shutdown. yesterday in washington president biden signed the bill to make it into law which essentially funds the government. it was a compromise if between republicans and democrats, of course, not the original come pro if his that they -- compromise that the they agreed to after president-elect trump came in and decided he didn't like the idea, speaker johnson backed off. so things were a little bit different. president biden releasing a statement talking about compromise, calling the agreement a compromise which means neither if side got everything it wanted, but it yee pathway to the a -- and ensures the government can continue to operate at pull capacity. the president did not take sort o

season two of "deal or no deal island," and alan cumming returns for another treacherous season of "the traitors." -and get ready for the theme park that changes everything. the new universal don't forget a very happy new year. good night. . - in the criminal justice system, sexually based offenses are considered especially heinous. in new york city, the dedicated detectives

of that, those changes. dealing with them, coping with them. >> he went to an addiction clinic, the head of psychiatry at the university of new mexico medical schoolngs that used to trigger urges, no longer affect me. >> in addition to psychological counselor, he also started him on a long-acting form of naltrexone to dial back his craving for alcohol. he's now been on it for four .years >> we know from decades of science in animals and humans that cravings are one of the biggest reasons why people go back to using a substance. and this medication suppresses it. and secondarily, if i do drink while i'm on it, i do not get as much of a buzz. >> i just never think about liquor at all. >> is that right? >> i don't. i don't have any urges, the things that used to trigger me, you know, which i can't even begin to remember what they were, i did not have a drink from that day forward. >> we have these effective interventions but they are not prescribed at nearly the rate i would like to see. then the last piece i wonder is this siloing that we have in our medical system culturally where substance use disorders are something else. right? there may be mora

overly generous way, but one of the good things about trump's cabinet picks so far is that they are so wholly universally incompetent and buffoonish. and when you're dealingp, when you're dealing with a wannabe authoritarian and dealing with a person with the ambitions of trump, having him surrounded by loyal buffoons is actually better than having him surrounded by competent people, right? and so i think that there are some very dangerous cabinet picks, but the buffoons are not the ones that i'm worried about. and now his new attorney pick, pam bondi, former estate attorney general in florida, she's another one who's just -- her main kind of quality is loyalty. her main quality is looking the other way on trump's crimes in florida. where she refused to prosecute his charity for crimes that he allegedly -- that that charity allegedly committed. when he surroundssycophants, th the best we can hope for, because the alternative is fully competent -- the alternative is now watch this fully operational battle station. and i'm still hoping that we get the clown car for at least a little while. >> i'm going to make you -- >> may i just say, madison cawthorn, per

deal, that's right. marshall university's football team almost every one of them transferred. drop out of a bowl game because they were playing in a bowl game here in a couple weeks because their coach left and they followed him. so marshall lost their bowl game and had to put somebody else in the bowl. >> understand families being in a situation where they may never make more families than they are making right now so that's what they are being guided by. we are teaching kids to flee not fight. >> bret: the transfer portal is allowing seasoned student athletes to basically shop around. unlv quarterback matt threw through sliewk can a he would enter the transfer portal for a second time in college career. sliewk can a's agent says $100,000 nil payment was never fulfilled after his transfer to unlv. >> what if you put a cap on the number of jumps you could do like in the portal just one or something like that. >> i agree. 2,000 of these young people just signed up for the transfer portal in the last two weeks because it opened up 2,000 athletes. >> state laws differ in adopt th

the athletic reports that he and the university of north carolina agreed on a deal worth $50 million college game. in his 24 year tenure at the patriots he won 333 games and six super bowls. lisa: i think that we are going to leave that story there. the ecb rate decision will have the details. the reaction from j.p. morgan private bank, next. this is bloomberg surveillance. ♪ lisa: a little more than a minute head of the ecb rate decision, the broad expectation is for 25 basis points of cuts with a dovish inclination as to moves coming out next year. state of play in the u.s., what you can see is a selloff building and the nasdaq 100 futures, down .4% in the yield space. in the u.s., you are seeing things inflect higher. in europe, it is significantly lower as we look to potentially lower rates by the ecb. the swiss national bank coming out this morning and not only cutting by half a percentage point, but with the new head of the snb saying no one likes negative rates but they work. dani: if your rate is .5%, you need more firepower for the economic weakness coming from a weaker curr

dealing with the dead. >> reporter: on nightly news that night, our investigation into a local medical school, the university of health science center and how it made millions in part by taking in unclaimed bodies from dallas and tarrant counties and leasing out those bodies for research. as their own families search for them. >> it has been a little while since i've seen dale. and i know he lives by himself. i know he's very much a loner. >> reporter: he went to the website. and there was his brother's name. denzel dale leggett. >> i had a moment of crying and tears, because that's how i found out about my brother's death. >> right. >> reporter: eventually, tim learned that his brother died of respiratory failure here in ft. worth, about 30 minutes from tim's home. he says it's still unclear what efforts if anywhere taken to reach him or his relatives before his body was deemed unclaimed. >> reporter: tim is among at least 11 families who have learned the grisly details of what happened to their relative from nbc news and six who found their missing relatives' name on the list we published of unclaimed bodies,

when the real people speak out, when people tell the truth, university and most of the left wing organizations, they just don't want to deal with those people. they they don't listen to them. and that's what my character in this movie was trying to explain to his audience in the situation were young ronald reagan for the first time heard that soviet union was not the paradise that a couple of famous people people were telling americans. and not only americans and western ears, there was a group of right whose that went to the soviet by invitation of joseph stalin. it was herbert wells. a romance roland faked thunder did very very known writers and they were treated it was like like they were kings with royalty. they were shown potomac in villages. i don't know if you know what it is it's it's during the czar time the general potemkin inspecting how peasants and they lived lives but to show the general that lived they build special village wherever was just marvelous and everybody only dream about life like that and so that's where the potomac in the village comes. so how it started when it he invited those writers treated

of federal workers go to work in person on a full-time basis six% think about your own workplace if elusive% only showed up for work and now universe presenting 4000 federal workers has sealed the dealork from home for five years after the start of the pandemic and it was reported the signed by former social security and mistreated martin o'malley the end of last month. let's bring anchor david asman and travis gray great to have both of you with those. so this deal i don't what the reason is. what is the reason they get to work from home until 2029? >> because the fact they are in that lucky position of having this extraordinary union which is one of the most powerful unions that has poetical support. no other union even the teachers union don't have the support they are getting from congress that allows them to keep going with these thanks paire by the way the six% figure if you don't include security guards and maintenance personnel it is one% so you have -- the very least lease out the empty buildings and get some income if you can bring them back. >> i don't understand why the government wants to protect this even because members of congress have to show up at work or jody erns

of your city. and just signed a deal with san jose university to train and recruit local students. big proponent of using ai to improve city services as well. so can you walk us through the significance of this moment and how you see ai shaping the future workforce in san jose. >>yeah, absolutely. is an exciting moment and actually nvidia signed use with the city of san jose and san jose state university and the 3 of us are partnering to bring these powerful new tools into the public sector to make sure that through the university we are preparing our future workforce to use new technologies, new capabilities machine learning allows us to be more predictive, more responsive, more efficient with the tools that we have and we want to make sure that that doesn't just stay within the private sector, but that we bring it into city hall to transform government. let me give you a couple of examples. we are today beginning to pilot the use of ai to better optimize bus routes and time when buses get 2 intersections to avoid red lights, we're already finding on the routes where we're testing

of syria universities and school. so if we open the doors to thousands of students across the country on the side of dealing with the sentiment all over when main joey's jubilation all over the mass, cuz we can see the campus is rife with the students from own woke supplies. we are to do, but in the field, the sentiment of the light of total, 50 years of dictatorship. we are celebrating all over the campus some a bunch of a joins us live from damascus a summer. we all getting a sense, uh, as the days passed by of a sense of normality starting to return to many areas of civil society as opposed to in syria and an important step of course to see places of education. now we have the absolutely. so this is a visit little country, which is seems to me waiting for the last 14 years and we see that now people are coming back to their routines. people are turning up for book children are going to school. we're right, the outside. did you ever see of damascus baby or surrounded by a lot of students who came there on the 1st day sunday being the 1st working day across the outer boroughs. and there's a lot of noble c on the street. the