i've got some contacts now from you and he is a professor of political science at the university of fair welcome to dw news. so chancellor schultz is hang on here despite pressure to hold elections sooner than he would like. can you explain why that is? i know there are many critics arounds and now and people can't find any convincing argument. why is why chance to shows is so hesitant and you know, he gives as an argument that and all the transition should take place. i bought this was an offer given by the former finance minister, kristen, let me know who said i gave you the opportunity to, to making an, an orderly transition. uh, but he didn't. uh and now he, he rejected this idea and can give any convincing argument why we should wait such a long time. because you know, it is not very likely that the christian democrats would help him with his suggestions regarding some policy feels as some policy proposals. because in the past, uh, the christian democrats were very skeptical and even rejected. many of the ideas of the, the, the government has. so just for international audience, i'l

them to celebrate marci, hopefully with all of these things he says, sound a bit, paranoid, excellent, and below. as i see it, universities are the basis for a fair class distribution for the distribution of wealth engine company. getting this off. that's why this attack is so bad because it's the universities that give access to a much more equal and keeping liberal system that what's on there. as as a result, struggling universities are now being caught even further and students are barely getting by studying is becoming a luxury. according to my teen lopez, intermingling president of one of our engine tina's leading institutions. the national university of la plata holiness gets really, i don't, you know, see, nowadays young people have to work as well as study, which of course, ends up delaying best studies here. all those around able to study it old because they couldn't afford to finish schools at all. they had other was cool family commitments. i think on that here or does he have or disability as you know what i have yourself. i mean, yeah, it is in the video, the face of declining purchasing, how are we to find a language jolts and incre

and lastly, hopefully with all of these things, he says, sound a bit, i hear a noise, it gets it. and as i see it, universities are the basis for a fair class distribution for the distribution of wealth and didn't count. thank is as well, that's why this attack is so bad because it's the universities that give access to a much more equal and even liberal system where they don't want someone there. as often as a result, struggling universities are now being caught even further and students are barely getting by studying is becoming a luxury. according to my teen lopez, intermingling president of one of our engine tina's leading institutions, the national university of la plata, holiness get to you. i don't see. nowadays, young people have to work as well as study, which of course ends up delaying best studies here to help others around able to study it old because they couldn't afford to finish schools at all. they had other was cool family commitments, single, not here, which i say a orchestra 40 as you. and what i have is helping me at is in the video in the face of declining purchasing, how would i find a lack of jobs and increasing

as i see it, universities are the basis for a fair class distribution for the distribution of wealth and income getting this off. that's why this attack is so bad because it's the universities that give access to a much more equal and even liberal system $4030.00, and watch them on their end. as a result, struggling universities are now being caught even further. and students are barely getting by studying is becoming a luxury according to my teen lopez, intermingling president of one of ours and teen is leading institutions. the national university of la plata holiness gets really i don't, you know, see, nowadays young people have to work as well as study, which of course, ends up delaying best studies here. others are unable to study it all because they couldn't afford to finish all schools at all. they had other work cool family commitments single night here, or should i say a orchestra 40 as you know what i mean? yeah. it is in the video in the face of declining purchasing, how would i find the language jobs and increasing qualities as they worry constantly about houses of volume

as i see it, universities are the basis for a fair class distribution for the distribution of wealth and income because he is on. that's why this attack is so bad because it's the universities that give access to a much more equal and even liberal system where he thought it was someone there that as a result, struggling universities are now being caught even further. and students are barely getting by the studying is becoming a luxury according to my teen lopez, intermingling president of one of our engine tina's leading institutions, the national university of la plata, holiness get to you. i don't, you know, see, nowadays young people have to work as well as study, which of course ends up delaying, but it's not easy to hold others around able to study at all because they couldn't afford to finish all schools at all. they had other was cool family commitment the single night here, which i save, or because of the 40 as you and i know what i have yourself. i mean, yeah, it is in the video in the face of declining purchasing, you know, or find a lack of jobs and increasing qualities. th

is a beacon of moral clarity, a graduate of south carolina state university, there is a student of history became a teacher and movement leader for a more fair and more free america. his dignity and decency are suppressed only by the love shared with his dear emily who marched with him and often ahead of him from classroom to congress. through three decades in the house of representatives, he has transformed the lives of millions of americans bypassing groundbreaking laws for all our families. jim clyburn is touched by the divine and his margin brings us closer to a more perfect union. [applause] elizabeth dole. [applause] a singular trailblazer, elizabeth dole was the first woman to hold nearly every position she has had. over four decades in public service she served as the secretary of transportation, secretary of labor, president of the american red cross, and senator from north carolina. she established a preeminent foundation dedicated to -- and supporting american military caregivers. elizabeth dole paved the path for millions of americans to serve with honor and dignity. [applause] phil donahue. [laughter] from an irish catholic root

there with the rush is a professor that the national defense university is also a former pentagon director of arabian peninsula fairs. he says it's a strategic deployment. first off from iran, the supreme leader and senior revolutionary guard officials have been making statements about how they are going to attack israel again. and i think that it's kind of important to bolster the defenses of that from a defense perspective. i think the biden ministration wants to send a message straight in the run up to the election and prevent regional escalation of the domestic collection is, is on a nice edge here, and any broader military action could possibly tip it away from vice president harris. and then finally, i think that it's possible in the coming months of the us navy will not be able to keep an aircraft carrier deployed in the region where they're pretty much tapped out for that. and so i think that some of these assets are there to replace assets that had been carrier based. instead, they'll be shifting while the carrier is gaps to land based aviation detroit package. the while the us is just days away from his pr

of fairness. according to swimming world magazine, leah thomas, the trans swimmer at the university of pennsylvania soared from the mid five hundreds, ranking in men's competition to one of the top ranked swimmers in women's competition. that wasn't fair. third, while we need to emotionally support all facing questions about gender identity, we should be cautious before embracing life altering nonreversible medical treatment for minors who are diagnosed with gender dysphoria. the fourth, and finally, that we will not sit idle while some among us, no matter the size of the population, are used as political fodder in the culture wars when nancy mace demonizes the representative elect sarah mcbride, our first concern should be the message of non-inclusion that sends to our youth who are struggling with gender identity issues in their formative years, because that's bullying data shows they are the most susceptible to the risks of anxiety, depression and suicide. according to a 2015 study at the harvard t.h. chan school of public health. compared with non-transgender peers transgender youth were found

joining me now, democratic strategist and professor practice at columbia university and special correspondent for vanity fair and host oft politics podcast both msnbc political analyst. it's great to see you both in person for once. a lot to talk about and not a lot of time. cardi b, her campaign speech in milwaukee. that was just yesterday. let's play what she had to say about donald trump. >> tomorrow he could be conning you out of your healthcare rights and that's a fact. i want you to hear that again. today is by my sneakers tomorrow is your healthcare rights. he's going to it. donald trump talks about how he has a concept of a plan but america, the only concept of a plan he has is a plan to hustle you. >> cardi b said at all last night there in milwaukee. come on. >> she's not wrong. she's not wrong. i think what's exciting about harris is she's not just not trump, she's her own woman, her own politician, she's had all of these elected positions from senate to vice president, she is the first woman, the first woman of color and god willing she will be our first woman of color president. >> i would love to get your

where the project just announced a representation of the two students that were beaten viciously at a university. there is a direct link between the law fairacks we are seeing at the icc, at the international court of justice and at the united nations. the violence that we are seeing against jewish students and jewish people frankly all over the world. what is happening is the weaponization of the international legal system, which is framing israel's self defence as an international war crime which we know it is not. it creates this pretext for these fake social justice movements which we know are just pro terror movements. and they project their hatred of a foreign government on just for being and that's leading to the delegitimization and violence and the hostile environments that we are seeing on campuses throughout this country. >> trace: it looks like they are close to cease-fires in both against him -- hamas and hezbollah. they are pressing to get in and get the job done. >> even though president-elect trump doesn't speak hebrew or arabic, he speaks the language of the middle east. iran and hamas are terrified the moment he got elect

fairness and made her feelings known to university staff. even with her job on the line she says she is speaking out to protect the future of women's sports. >fety is being taken away from women. fair play is taken away from women. we need more and more people to do this and fight this fight because women's sports as we know it right now will be forever changed. >> san jose state hasn't said whether there is a trans athlete on the roster. a request to interview blair fleming have been denied. boise state and the university of wyoming announced they're forfeiting watches without giving a reason why. se seven games forfeited against the san jose state women's volleyball team this season. >> we got to see what this case was all about and the other riders were experiencing. their fear, their children's's fear and got to see what danny penny did to protect them and himself. >> bill: the attorney for the marine veteran daniel penny maintaining his client's innocence as his trial resumes this week in new york city. witnesses have described the scene on board the subway car when penny is accused of killing a man who was harassing other passengers. h

compensation for college athletes with the former university of alabama head football coach and commissioner charge mcclellan -- charles mcclellan. ensuring fair pay for student athletes. this is part of the congressional black caucus foundations conference in washington, d.c. >> c-span's -- and everyone. i'm a congresswoman, terri sewell. first of all, good afternoon. y'all can say it better. this is going to be a fabulous panel. so i'm congresswoman terri sewell. i'm the chair of the congressional black caucus foundation. and let me welcome you to the 53rd annual legislative conference. we are so excited about today's panel. as many of you know, i represent alabama's seventh congressional district, which includes the historic cities i know includes the historic cities of birmingham. yay! who's in birmingham? montgomery, tuscaloosa is the road to. and my hometown of selma, alabama. and we thought it was fitting since alabama and this district is the home of the scc, the swac, as well as the university of alabama and alabama state and miles college. we know that in alabama, the tradition of college athletics is rich and plentiful and we're ver

of fundamental fairness and legitimize the corrupt prosecutor's actions. alright, let's discuss this further now with associate professor of political science at l as r a university. my hymer, i'll be saw that joining us from cairo professor, thank you for your patience and speaking with us here on our tea. i'd like to hear 1st of all your thoughts on this i see see decision to issue arrest warrants for netanyahu, and his former defense minister, your balance of what you expect to happen next as well, many times for hosting me. uh, let me start by saying that this is uh, a very uh uh, this is a good deal for the palestinians. this is a victory for the victims of these really water crimes and crimes against humanity which has been cut it out by the is lady army over the course of. busy then for the 100 days since october 7, one is where i have started and the so called and the so called a defending it. so by cutting out a lot of crimes and crimes against humanity against the palestinians that that's one thing. the other important thing is that of the, the decision by the i see today shows that there is no country above international law where that. busy is right,

i think with the supreme court decision in students for fair admissions against harvard universities are doubling down on the recruitment of lower income and first-degree college students . if you think about one of the few times the supreme court and joe white agreed they were like we need to reward strivers, first-generation college students, lower income students pulling themselves up by their bootstraps to make it into college. and universities are doubling down on recruiting them because that's now who they were already going after but now it's also the legally defensible diversity improvement strategy. i'm worried about that because if you shudder those offices at public schools but then also the private schools are ready because they want the photo op these students are being sold a bill of goods. what's the quote, you're asking me to believe the bill before the bees, i think about that because that's what we are supposed to do. we are saying make your home here and treating you like a second-class citizen once you get here and that to me is the hard part . i want people when you read the book to think about what is

. >> thinking about, you mentioned earlier, students with fair admissions decisions and how universities have sort of started to adapt to say, well, we're going to double down on our outreach to low income students. can you talk about the, you know, because they can sort of run into a false sense of security there. >> oh, yes. >> saying-- we're reaching out to first generation students or reaching out to low income students not understanding that not every first generation student and not every low income student is the same. so can you talk about the differences, the types of students they're reaching out and mistakes they might run into. >> yeah, it's funny you say a false sense of security and that was the alternative title of the book. because we think of the campus bubble as giving students a place of security, right? and just how quickly it was taken away and in some respects how also, it was never there. this doubling down is scary because we're going to recruit more, but the numbers-- but the question is where we're recruiting these students from. do we understand how race amplifies class ine

about thinking about you mentioned little bit earlier the students for fair admissions decision and how universities have sort of started to adapt to say you know well we're going to double down on our outreach to low income students. can you talk about the the you know, because they can sort of run a false sense of security by saying, oh, we're reaching to first generation students or out to low income students, not understanding not every first generation student, not low income student is the same. so you can you just sort of talk about the differences. i mean, the types of students reaching out and the mistakes that they might run into. yeah. it's funny, you say a false sense of security, because that was actually the alternative title of the book, because we think of the campus buzz campus bubble as students of a place of security right in. just how quickly it was taken in some respects how. also it was never there. this doubling down is scary because we are going to recruit more the numbers. but the question is where we recruit new students from. do we understand how race, class inequalities and how class

fair housing and equal opportunity. also has a george mason university connection. he is a member of board of governors for george mason university and formerly served as a distinguished fellow at the university's law school. thank you for joining us today, ken. finally we have samuel goldman, executive director of the loeb institute for religious freedom and democracy, and director of the political and values program. his first book "god's country: christian zionism in america" was published in 2018. his second book "after nationalism" was published in early 2021. in addition to doing academic research, he also comments in the public. these are our panelists, and we will get started. david, what is the problem? i said this has been going on for decades. what is the problem we are trying to solve on campus, and what manifestations has that problem taken? david: the underlying issue, david l bernstein and myself believe in broad free speech. we think liberalism is good for society and also good for the jews, that societies that adopt liberal values are societies where jews thrives. an

of election fraud. she claim trumped won the state in 2020, and the two have that fair share of controversy. the florida attorney general's office received two dozen complaints about trump universitys say she was considering joining a fraud investigation into the university at the time, but just four days later, the trump foundation donated $25,000 to bondi's reelection campaign, and guess what, she decided against it. both trump and bondi denied a quid pro quo, but trump had to pay a fine in 2016 for violating federal tax laws in making that contribution. julie and david are back with me. david, you know, we've spoken a lot about how deeply unpopular and controversial matt gaetz was, but now the second pick, pam bondi as florida's attorney general, she wanted to get rid of the affordable care act, she tried to keep florida's gay marriage ban in place. she backed kyle rittenhouse, the shooter who killed two people at a black lives matter protest. what was her tenure like as the attorney general and what can we expect from her as the potential ag? >> well, you can see there, she was very combative. and she is, you know, i think it's fair to say, maga right. and she puts those polic

of the fast politics podcast and correspondent for vanity fair, carlos coleman junior, the prosecutor and host of the charles korman podcast and jason stanley the professor of velocity philosophy of yale university. it's great to have all of you here in person. molly, your reaction to what's happening. this may not get the national attention it gets. a lot of people thought after 2020 that the trump chapter is over but they stopped paying attention to the bandits of the world yet here we are four years later going back and listening to the tapes and finding these comments where they told us in plain sight how they want to remake the american government and their vision. >> project 2025 operates from the theory that the first trump administration was a failure because they weren't able to remake the federal government and the way they wanted so a lot of what you are hearing is the idea of firing the federal employees and making them schedule f. the goal is to shrink the federal government and get rid of things like the department of education which trump has mused about in the epa and a lot of the government services that are nonpartisan scientific it and then to get rid of the nonpartisan employ

university. kamala harris is making her pitch in wisconsin. a fair characterization the last week ofn has been exclusively about donald trump in each and every way, not any policies to put america on the right path and she is suggesting that trump is trying to divide americans. >> in this election we have an opportunity to finally turn the page on a decade of donald trump trying to keep us divided and afraid of each other. we are done with that. we are done. we are exhausted with that. we know that is who he is but wisconsin, that is not who we are. pete: as defined by the final big speech trying to make -- alluded january 6th but this is not a new line of argument, this is how they often close, fear mongering, name-calling, whether they meant to or not. here's a reminder of how democrats often characterize republicans, especially trump at the end of the campaign. >> religion or antipathy towards people who aren't like them. as a way to explain their frustrations. >> you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. right? >> is trump actually reenact

fairness and made her feelings known to university's death. no even with her job on the line, she said she is speaking out to protect the future of women's sportsafety is being taken away from women. fair play is being taken away from women. we need more and more people to do this and fight this fight. women's sports as we know it right now will be forever changed. >> san jose state has not said whether there is a trans athlete on the team and our request to interview blair fleming have been denied. boise state and the university of wyoming are now forfeiting once again their upcoming games. this makes 7 games forfeited by 5 schools against san jose state university so far this season. >> john: from -- with the news. thank you. >> jacqui: honoring our heroes on this veterans day. our next guest dory of resilience and strength is going to leave you speechless. that is coming up next. my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi, feel symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lo

i think with the supreme court decision and students with fair missions against harvard university are doubling down on the recruitment ofower income students you think about one of the few times the supreme court and president joe biden actually agreed we need to reward first generation collegeme students wo were pulling themselves up by their bootstraps to make it into college. universities are doubling down on recruiting them that's who they were already going after it's now the recruitment line. ihu am worried about that if you shudder those offices at public schools but also the private schools aren't ready these students are being sold a bill of goods. is about you asking me too believe the will before the deed. i think about that sometimes because that's what we're supposed to do we are saying hey, come make your home here and then treating almost like a second-class citizen once you get there. to be that's the hard part. when he read the book to think about what is it this is about policies that treat these amazingly brilliant eager able students make to jump through hurdles for basic things like support. there's

. >> university officials have denied that they are engaged in any kind of on fair labor are alone arectices. they say that they have offered a wage increase to $25 an hour across the system starting next summer. meantime, a strike has been averted in the city of berkeley. the city just reached a tentative deal with their union workers. there was a two-day strike that was going to begin yesterday. but negotiators with the service employees international union, they reached a compromise deal with the city. the union has 550 members to now they're going to be voting on the deal next week. the tentative agreement includes a 14 and a half percent pay hike over the next 3 years and some health benefits. and 2 new holidays. it's 6.22. and here is a look at stormtracker 4 as we are following this. >> monster system that still sitting over the bay area moving around the north, they got hit really hard yesterday. still getting hard this morning. but then it's going to be spreading. you haven't gotten a lot of rain in the >> it's 6.25. in the north bay. a man has been arrested for posing as a re

transphobic because they think somebody who at the university of pennsylvania who transitioned and breaks all the records in swimming and they say, maybe that's not fairnd then say, well, that person's trans transphobic for saying that. well, you know, a lot of people are kind of annoyed with that kind of thing. and i think that stuff is has really hurt the democrats. >> i think every campaign runs identity politics. it's just that the trump campaign was a lot better at it. this was a guy who was absolutely reaching out to males. this was a guy who was absolutely reaching out to rural voters, younger voters, making sure that he was reaching the podcast that those people talked to, not much of the traditional media because he recognized that there are groups that will never touch. he was very, very strategic when it came to identity politics. let's not pretend like he wasn't. you cannot win an election without having identity politics. >> there's a bigger get in here. >> i was just going to say, i don't know if rahm emanuel is the magic bullet for all of this but whatever whatever democrats are doing right now obviously is not working. and i think that

fair to explain why that is there. these are core values of the university and not just once claimed but practiced.he kind of people who want to serve this world like family together. and to serve this country and make it better, especially difficult times like hurricane helene. again, got, family, school and we practice those day in and day out. >> john: for squire, sandra, will blow you away. they have done specials with and sung at the vatican last year in carnegie hall in new york and it will be very special when the audience can hear them sing silent night later on. >> sandra: that will officially put me in the christmas spirit. just be it will be great and the whole "five" game and i brought the tide from north carolina just for this. >> sandra: i can't wait. the best way to kick off the christmas holiday season and i'm really looking forward to it. good to see you. i love that tie, by the way. john jewett is officially that time of year but it is a little. we will make this happen in all looking forward to this because it is christmas music, find, fun and our colleagues. it will be a good ti

university has made. >> thousands of university of california health care and research workers are going on strike. the two day strike will start november 20th. the announcement comes after claims the uc system failed to negotiate fair labor practices in good faith. union officials say the strike will include pickets and rallies across all uc campuses, including ucsf. uc has not publicly responded to the strike or the allegations. >> alameda county sheriff says she's been informed seven of her jail deputies will face criminal charges in connection with the death of an inmate in 2021. abc seven news has confirmed. sheriff yesenia sanchez told deputies on friday. district attorney pamela price called her personally to let her know about these looming charges. the charges stem from the death of maurice monk, who was found unresponsive inside a jail cell three years ago. attorneys for monk say he was left alone by deputies for days suffering from illness, without adequate medication or care. in a memo to deputy sheriff, sanchez said while mistakes were made, they did not rise to the threshold of criminal negligence. a recall measure against price is passing by a nearly 2 to 1 margin, with hundreds of thousands of ballot

university supercenter. in will we get into the nitty-gritty why is there logic. >> i just need to understand their. >> you can imagine that, yes he certainly of our fair share can everyone fairly i would say i don't consider medicare to be one. i think it is a pretty good idea, it seems to be the optimal structure. think about the alternative, it's pretty good to keep them around sending a fair and support a lot of promise so if we all alternative that has risk. on the program the wrong direction job more effectively a lot would depend on how will they regulate insurers directly which is just hard. to a better job, it doesn't mean will get there aspects regulate without undermining medicare advantage. i like the idea of a public program support pressure and it may be otherwise hard to achieve is a it is not that great and will be of their statement but i see it more as a failure of coupled repairs and would be. i think you would be improving the benefit insurance value is the great. it's probably a big reason for sizing but would you do that, it would not only get more value pressure but also a chance to. nancy strong motivation and i like that program system.

fair. >> the university archivist to see you too. you can best interest our undergrads in doing archival research where a lot of them are starting from the point of view that it's not on tick-tock or wikipedia, that it doesn't exist. how to interest them in thinking about history. >> letting them know that -- you can be the archivist, things can feel like super far away, to understand the question, never feel older, that is okay, to think about computers not working, we did not know, never had to deal with that. trying to remind them, the archivists then, recently, the first day in august, reminding people how young he was when doing this work. having history. they were not my age. using things at your disposal, and from the future, from tick-tock, when you committed a protest or news event or whatever, you have that footage, how can you say that for other people, don't have access to tick-tock in 50 years, how can you say that so other people can use it? >> what our museum director would like. >> always younger people at the forefront of the movement and communicating that every moment existing currently, the folks pushing movements

university last night. he talked about how the mood shifted from excitement at the start to downright fair about the result. 0n the other side ofe energised, excited, about what the future might hold. what they see as a new golden age, new direction for america under donald trump when he assumes presently. i heard baselines of the coin this morning as they talk to me over their breakfast. it's hard to get my brain around the fact that we've elected this fool. and for me, i'm a retired lawyer, and he took an oath of office which as a lawyer, orany any american, should think that's really important when you take an oath of office to preserve and protect the constitution. and then he sat in the oval office for four hours on his hands while people were attacking our capitol and threatening to kill his own vice president. that's breaching the sacred oath of office. i am thrilled, i'm . excited, i'm happy. finally, we are - getting the us back. i'm... i cannot express how happy i am - i didn't sleep at all. it means safety, prosperity, l and also not only for america. there is an expression if america covers the rest of the world get

of university democrats. we are honored to welcome you to this important discussion. >> less than 48 hours ago, americans participating in one of the most precious and sacred aspects of our democracy, free and fair elections. this right to cast a vote to shape the course of our government is a cornerstone of our democracy upheld for generations. >> our coming here together represents a fundamental truth that despite our different political beliefs we share a deeper commitment to the democratic process that has guided our nation for two centuries. we understand that democracy thrives not in spite of our differences, but because of it. >> here at the university of virginia we are particularly mindful of this legacy. this institution was founded with the belief that an educated citizenry is essential to democratic governance. >> in our roles as student leaders, we have learned that the most meaningful political conversations often happen not when we are speaking to those who agree with us, but when we speak to those who think differently. we are fortunate to have a distinguished panel of experts whose insights will help us understand not just the mechanisms of the elections, but broader implication

politics podcast for vanity fair, also with us is mark joseph stern covering the courts and law at slate and finally last but not least, leah littman professor of law at the universityigan and my cohost. mark, you first, if either of them will stepped down they would be replaced by younger conservatives, what would the impact be on these new nominations if they should happen on the court that is already pretty far to the right? >> first of all and most obviously, it would log in the conservative majority for something like 20 to 30 more years. trump is looking to put someone in his 40s early 50s in his place, that would mean that we would spend another generation almost certainly with at least five and quite possibly six conservatives in charge of this court. it would mean that democratic dreams of shifting the court back to the center or even back centerleft would vanish more or less overnight and there would be a kind of new gravitational center on the court. alito and thomas are happy to be in the center on their own on the fringe right wing, they don't try to build coalitions. i think having younger gen x justices who would work with barrett and brett kavanaugh

of transgender athletes, biological males in women's sports. their legal brief argues serious concerns for women and girls' safety and fairness. now san jose state university'swere suspended after filing a complaint about the same player in question. why did you file a complaint, first of all? >> i just couldn't take anymore after brooke came out and was speaking out for her rights and that they continued to treat the young women on the team and myself poorly for having our thoughts and opinions and they were told to us like we can't have those. >> harris: so, you know, we say suspected biological male, we say alleged, all of that. what are the rules and laws being able to say this is a guy on a girls' team? i have to imagine brooke shared with me she couldn't say the truth in a room. what are the rules and laws like for you as a coach? >> we're not allowed to speak on that. i continue to be told that, you know, the suspension would go to being fired if i speak out. so continuing to hold that silence over myself and the remainder of the women on the team. >> harris: wow, but you are speaking and risking everything. this is important to you. >> yes. very, ver

fair competition and the safety of athletes who compete in college sports. sjsu scheduled to play the winner of the boise state. both schools forfeited over the issue during the regular season. the university of nevada reno women's volleyball captain with this. >> i wish the best of luck to those girls today as they play against each other and whatever they do tomorrow, whoever wins tonight faces san jose state, i wish them the best of luck as well. they are faced with something really hard. a lot of stakes now forefitting during the season was one thing. now the stakes are much higher. >> dagen: san jose state fired one of its coaches. he said the fight is not over. >> i definitely feel so strong that, you know, that moving forward with this and helping this fight and making sure we save women's sports for the future of young women. my nieces, my grandchildren, is very important. >> dagen: the ncaa, the school, this judge, even the conference are protecting one and sacrificing the many. all of the women on san jose state and all of the women who will compete in this conference and against this school. >> it eviscerates title ix. americans want fair play. this is what sports is supposed to

university, addressing her supporters. >> while i concede this election, i do not concede the fact that fueled his campaign. the fight , the fight for freedom , for opportunity , for fairness , and the dignity of people , a fight for the ideals at the heart of our nation, the ideas that reflect america at our best . that is a fight i will never give up. >> harris saying, it is a fight she will not give up. the question is, how she will proceed? she has 75 more days in the office of vice president. of course, that gives her time to really focus on her day job, as well as think about what is next. for all the recriminations that democrats will be doing for these election results, too much focused on abortion rights, perhaps not enough focus on the actual economy . did president biden stay in the race too long? on thursday, president biden will address the nation in the rose garden, of course seeking to many of these. it was here to talk to young supporters and others about what they should do going forward. >> to the young people who are watching, it is okay to feel sad and disappointed, but please know , it is going to be okay. on the campaign, i would often say, when we fight, we win. but here

three-year period university also says it already pays some of the highest wages compared to ivy league schools. if a deal is not reached, the union says the strike will start tomorrow morning. >> fair health. sonoma county health now requiring health care workers to wear masks in front of patients. it's going to go into effect from november 18 through the end of april hospital gas will also be required to wear face masks at health facilities. this includes your thing, nursing facilities, dialysis centers and smaller clinics. >> health officials in san francisco are saying overdose deaths in the city are down 20% this year compared to last. they're attributing some of that progress, too. the new we are living proof campaign, the san francisco health department says it was created to get the message out the treatment and support services are available. the campaign features testimony from people who have found success in different types of treatment with the department of health, including medication, rosidential help and patient care. >> still ahead on kron for news at 4, the latest from southern california as residents there try to plan what's next after a devastating mountain fire

university of notre dame, and she will formally interest authors. enjoy. good afternoon. welcome. on this beautiful day, a few proud to sponsor the miami book fair. the university's dedicated to creativity and community engagement values, which align perfectly with the mission of today's event. i use privilege to support a celebration of stories, ideas and voices from around the world. but let me get to our authors, max boot is a columnist with the washington post and author, most recently of reagan his life and legend, which the new yorker magazine called. the definitive biography on the 40th president. max's previous work, a biography. the road not taken. edward lansdale. the vietnam tragedy was a finalist for the pulitzer prize in biography. max is a senior fellow for the national security studies at the council on foreign relations and the former op ed editor of the wall street journal. carlos lozada is an opinion columnist at the new york times and winner of the pulitzer prize for criticism. he is the author of what were we thinking an intellectual history of trump era and, most recently, the washington book how to read politicians and politi

university of california health care and research workers are going on strike as well. the two day strike will start november 20th. the announcement comes after claims the uc system failed to negotiate faires in good faith. union officials say the strike will include pickets and rallies across all uc campuses, including ucsf. uc has not publicly responded to the strike or the allegations. >> alameda county sheriff says she's been informed seven of her jail deputies will face criminal charges in connection with the death of an inmate in 2021. abc seven news has confirmed sheriff yesenia sanchez told deputies on friday. district attorney pamela price called her personally to let her know about the looming charges. the charges stemmed from the death of maurice monk, who was found unresponsive inside a jail cell three years ago. attorneys for monk say he was left alone by deputies for days suffering from illness, without adequate medication or care. in a memo to deputies, sheriff sanchez said while mistakes were made, they did not rise to the threshold of criminal negligence. a recall measure against price is passing by nearly 2 to 1 margin, with hundreds of thousands of ballots left to be c