most of the in, oh, i don't to go my airport why i want to bring and now tell me the nisa a next on comparative constitutional law and human rights at the university of for one. and i'm tom foss. stop. obviously we've got this meeting going on in terms of the leaders from the region getting together, seeing what can be done to try and resolve the conflict temporarily, or perhaps even in the long run. how do you think they'll manage to think we're going to see any breakthrough? yes, thank you very much. i think i think there's going to be a breakthrough because i think this time we are being the subject of the heads of stairs to be that we just set up the teams. i wouldn't be successful with the on his side, duck picking on these settings. but i think the political, we such as existing between the 2 communities for the british and inspired police. we've seen that did. the fact is involved in the conflict attending even though the, the, the see attendance online, not physical. but i think the hands of states coming together, but i think we expect the police, this is by at least i'm looking forward to that. is that because it's a, it's for yeah, i mean, the

then it will premiere in new york at lincoln center on the fifth, and at the university of maryland on february 7th. so for more information, visit opera lafayette.org. keep up with me on instagram, tiktok x blue sky. somebody told me over the weekend that i need to get on spill, so i'm going to try that. uh, listen, wherever you get your podcasts. thank you for watching this morning. smerconish is up after the break. >> kobe didn't want to be one of the all time greats. he wanted to be the best. >> he may be the one to self-sabotage everything he's ever wanted. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> kobe. the making of a legend. >> tonight at nine on cnn. >> tempur-pedic designed the ergo pro smart base to help you fall asleep more easily. its gentle massage and relaxing sounds help calm your mind. every night. during our presidents day sale, save up to $500 on select adjustable mattress sets. >> did you take your vitamin today? >> that's my. >> job. >> nature made. made with quality ingredients. made to care for you every. >> day. >> from nature. >> made the number one pharmacist. recommended vitami

of the hospital have been already damaged a, they're completely are mainly completely on spatially. we also discussed the us presidents displacement goals with the head of the center for strategic studies of the university of jordan. one of the countries with a trump team, one sconces to relocate. i was to say the least this is not the least illegally, illegal to displace people is and by international law and international events around law. this is forbidden by the un charter and by the own, uh, united nations, all documents and agreements and parties agree to. and 2nd, it is a certainly crazy ideas, but to solve the problem, you know, sometimes a certain countries like they have something different than these things that they can phase of or the to the way they wanted it to be. and they forget tend to forget about people's well and people's readings and people's determinations to the other thing is, refuse to leave the country and that number that's that they did not leave it as under the war. so the not to leave it at that to go so you know, jordan as far as the states and place that they might, those wanted to send that to from us agents and root countries clearly and out loud, clear and loud. this

[skateboard sounds] at university over a player's participation on the women's volleyball team. sdsu is one of two universities being investigated, along with penn, forllegedly allowing transgender athletes to compete on women's teams. the trump administration is looking into possible title nine violations, claiming the mistreatment of female athletes. this comes less than 24 hours after president trump signed an executive order banning transgender women from playing girls and women's sports. san jose state responded to the news of this investigation in a statement. the university's president writes in part. san jose state university is committed to ensuring that all of our students, including our student athletes, are treated fairly and free from discrimination and afforded the rights and protections granted under federal and state law. csu says it will cooperate fully with the government's inquiry. san jose state has not confirmed it has a transgender woman on the volleyball team. >> this comes as san jose city leaders voted unanimously to reaffirm support for undocumented immigrants, and also started the process to take their support further. abc

one of those was kiah duggins, a civil rights lawyer, who was set to begin teaching at howard university's school of law in the autumn. foron this i spoke to city council member from wichita, kansas, brandonjohnson. thank you so much for being with us in this difficult moment for you and your community. i am sure your community is reeling from what happened. how are people in wichita doing? you know, the people in wichita, and thanks for having me, we have high spirits, but it's definitely devastating. people are trying to figure out who else may have been on the airline, and what we know. we haven't seen a manifest yet, but what we saw at the vigil was people coming together, praying together, and trying to support one another. and that's what we do at tough times in the city. and i understand you personally knew kiah duggins, who was onboard — and i'm very sorry to you and her community. could you share some memories of her? kiah's amazing. i met her at wichita state university, she was a student there, my wife worked there at the time. she was just always full of life, inspirational, achieving things, trying to get oth

on sunday. in 2022, burglars targeted the store, making off with several items and forcing it to close for a weekend. >> uc berkeley is one of five universities. department of education is investigating for widespread anti-semitism. uc berkeley is the only university in california that's a part of that investigation, which was initiated by one of president trump's executive orders. the other universities are columbia and new york, northwestern in chicago, portland state university and the university of minnesota. twin cities and education and workforce committee found the universities failed to protect their jewish students and made concessions to so-called, quote, illegal and anti-american pro-palestinian encampments on campus. uc berkeley responded, saying berkeley is and always has been 100% committed to having a campus community where every single student feels safe, respected and welcomed without regard for their origins, identities, beliefs or perspectives. >> happening tomorrow, a vallejo school will reopen more than a week after it was forced to close because of a massive copper wire theft. solano wiedenmann leadership academy was lef

of forming the annual government. okay, maya blah, jessica live for us in pursuit. and thank you very much. the spring and, and of course on the electorate, the university of tar to joining us from histone here. thank you for your time. so chris, he's the far 1st prime minister just for about a complete term since the country is independence in 2008. he won in a landslide in the last election. what 2 voters most identify him with is a very. busy few things the probably do with the sun is far from the with all the other kind of this for the new sort of. ready political party leaders that peace and corruption matters show. supposed to be of course. so be the news from the front of almost the public issue. so these are the 3 things are on the side of the boulders. identifying with okay, you see mentioned national dignity. how would you describe relations between cost of those ethnic albanian majority and it's sort of minority under corte right? so um, but were you $1.00 of those people who do that open without his own uh, um initiative but it was uh so the 1st thing that from the 1st window when he opened frame us is september 2023. when. busy were part of

some of the university's women's volleyball players sued the school for allowing a transgender player on the team. we did reach out to the university for comment on today's executive order. san jose state responded saying, quote, university maintains an unwavering commitment to the wellness safety and privacy of our students, faculty and staff and to fostering a supportive and caring environment for all end quote. still ahead here on kron 4 tonight, why residents in concord are concerned about the city council's decision. >> to review an ordinance protecting tenants plus cell oakland's interim mayor is planning to reopen fire stations that have been temporarily closed. >> because of budget cuts. for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. >> all right.

for chinarthe remains one of the universe remains one of the most important trading partners but it is*china's accounted for 18% of china�*s but now it is only 11%. trade but now it is only 11%. tom's 10% tariff means tom's 10% tariff increase means 15 billion us dollars and this will not affect the total trading value. in chinese trading value. in short i think china has enough ww w in dealing w " ’ in dealing with euperie�*no l. ., the resilien ., ., the resilien that talk about the resiliency that in dealing with these china has in dealing with these and the in tariffs and the us and trump in what about canada? particular. what about canada? how is the canadian how resilient is the canadian to the us which is its economy to the us which is its much larger neighbour? cine economy to the us which is its much larger neighbour? challenges is that we are resilient in the less resilient in the sense our supply chains are very that our supply chains are very interconnected but tariffs losers, not winners and create losers, not winners and i the story that donald lthinii. the etary that’uaf

some of t women's volleyball players sue the school for allowing a transgender player on the team. out to the university for a comment on that executive order. of state responded saying, quote, san jose state maintains an unwavering commitment to the wellness safety and privacy of our students, faculty and staff and to foster a supportive and caring environment for all end quote. all right. time now 5.38, and a shakeup is coming to dub nation. super star jimmy butler coming to the warriors just ahead of the nba all-star game coverage. ben ross has that highlight. start with the big news that broke. >> less than an hour before tipoff jimmy butler, 6 time all-star now a member of the golden state warriors acquired from the miami heat as part of a massive multi team trade. so the dubs are giving up andrew wiggins, dennis schroder kyle anderson, lindy water, the 3rd, water is the 3rd and top 10 protected 2025 first-round draft pick that was reported by espn wiggins and anderson are going to miami for a schroder is going to utah waters to detroit. now. espn also reports that butler has agreed to an extension

of anti-semitism on u.s. campuses following the october 7th attack. uc berkeley, columbia university. northwestern university. portland state university, and the university of minnesota are being investigated fortitle vi of the civil rights act, which protects students from discrimination and harassment based on national origin. in a statement, a uc berkeley spokesperson said berkeley is and always has been 100% committed to having a campus community where every single student feels safe, respected and welcome without regard for their origins, identities, beliefs or perspectives. >> transportation secretary sean duffy went to visit the site where a medical jet crashed into a neighborhood in philadelphia on friday. seven people were killed, six on the learjet, including a child who was receiving medical treatment. one person on the ground died. the cockpit voice recorder was recovered in a crater about eight feet below the surface. the plane did not have a data recorder. 24 people on the ground were hurt when the plane crashed in a massive fireball. four homes were destroyed and six sustained major damage. salvage crews were able to remove the engine of the american eagle jet that crashed into

on some big toes. if he resolved professor donnie shaw from the city university of new york's international at 1st school. thank you for your time this weekend as well as on no, the is really prime minister has left sally for you for washington to meet with donald trump before his plane took off. benjamin netanyahu said he would try to convince the u. s. president to help redraw on the month of the month, which the decisions we made in the war of already changed the face of the middle east. our decisions and the courage of our soldiers redrawn the map. but i believe that working closely with president trump lift and redrawn even further and for the better, i believe that we can strengthen security, broadening the circle of these and achieve a remarkable here of, of these students that comes out to hurry from bostic remarks. but donald trump saying it would be best to quote display not the entire gallons a strip, some is really officials champion seminar plans. you may recall at the start of the war wherever neighboring art upstate severe, mentally rejected the calls for further displacement. you end date to estimates t

some of the universities, women's volleyball players sue the school for allowing a transgender player on the team. we did reach out to the university for a comment about today's executive order and san jose state responded with this statement saying here, quote, san jose state remain maintains an unwavering commitment to the wellness safety and privacy of our students, faculty and staff and to fostering a supportive and caring environment for all. >> still ahead on kron, 4 news at 4. tried to buy eggs recently. would you believe? maybe 10,000 eggs were stolen from a trailer. how much they were worth. and the bay area starting to see a bigger push towards ai as yet. another company. >> it's just announced job cuts because of it. >> a dairy company is cutting more than 1700 jobs says it moved towards implementing artificial intelligence. the ceo for workday based in pleasanton state. hr employee management company says said that make it difficult but necessary decision to cut 8 and a half percent of the workforce. there. he also says the increasing demand for ai has the potential to drive

on diversity initiatives and making dei the new boogeyman. joining me now is writer and historian ibram x kendi. the newly announced director of howard university's institute forlations on that new post at howard university, which is starting to look like the avengers in terms of all of the educational greats that are there, including yourself. sir, your thoughts on duly elected members of congress, house and senate members being locked out of federal buildings and agencies. but these doge people who have no standing as members, as representatives of the people being allowed to not only go in but go through the computers. >> it really reminds me of some scenes during the civil rights movement when we were trying to desegregate schools and universities and federal officials were denied entry. and frankly, to me, it's an apt connection because many of these people who were blocking these members of congress from coming into these federal buildings are really trying to resegregate this country. >> and the thing is that is that they put very fine point on it. dei has just become, in many ways on the on the maga side, just a substitute for black. right. and but som

of time. just after 9:00 a.m. last february 22 lake wentn for a jog on the campus of the university of georgia, but never returned. her parents are here, her sister, all of her relatives. while on her run laken was attacked, viciously assaulted, beaten, and brutalized by an illegal alien gang member that was set loose into our country by the last administration. we are deeply honored to be joined today by laken's parents allison and john and her sister, lauren. thank you so much. [applause] so sad. we were together right after that happened. it is a tremendous tribute to your daughter what is taking place today. that is all i can say. it is so sad we have to be doing it at all. thank you so much for being here. to laken's family we will keep laken's memory alive in our hearts together, in everyone's hearts and with today's action her name will live forever in the laws of our country, a very important law that has brought democrats and republicans to do. that is not easy to do. laken did it. america will never ever forget laken hope riley. the vicious criminal that murdered her was an illegal alien from a venezuela

of them were public, taxpayer-funded universities. so taxpayers are paying for, like, really crazy stuff happening inside u.s. universities. what's your take onthink it's horrifying. i think it should be the bottom of the barrel when it comes to our priorities. why do we have our most elite minds in pupils that should be learning about, you know, actual science and history and things that are going to continue to push our nation forward? instead they're learning about dei and all these different woke mindsets. and it just shows, again, how much of a scam the department of education is. their number one financial priority is putting billions of dollars towards federal aid for these students so that a they can go and be indoctrinated, and yet there's no accountability put on these universities who waste so much of that money on general ed courses that are just a scam to get the universities more enriched and then end these dei classes that, again, are teaching gender studies and all these racial classes that have nothing to do with anything if relevant. it is all a scam, and this is why you have so many students and crippling debt or with degre

on the governing body for california prep sports to respond as well. it comes as u.s. department of education has announced an investigation into san jose state university over a player's participation on the women's volleyball team. abc seven news reporter tara campbell looks at the impact of the president's order for high school athletes. >> you ready? we'll do a good job. >> president donald trump signing an executive order wednesday banning transgender women from competing in women's sports. and now a coalition of about two dozen advocacy groups is calling on the california interscholastic federation, better known as cif, to fall in line. >> we're heading in with a whole new mindset, as we just saw president trump and his executive order to protect women and girls sports. >> the coalition is planning to attend the cif council meeting friday morning. >> we want to go and make our voices clear that they are putting every single high school california athletes, girl at risk to being injured and to lose their fair opportunity to sports. >> they have made their voices heard at these meetings before, but say this time it's different. >> it's with this new

it's true, philadelphia's known as sort of, like, the graduate school for the university of georgia. they're full of bulldogs on we'll all be on pins and needs if you -- feedings if you flip your pick, griff -- charlie: you can't. i've already staked out the eagles to win -- griff: are we betting on this in. charlie: yeah. will: yeah, charlie, you did it yesterday in front of the kansas city chiefs' cheerleaders. valentine's day's the least of your worry, charlie. [laughter] charlie: and then you told them. there's a word for it, i can't think of what the term is, but it's not the first time -- griff: all right, let's make a wager. i've got the chiefs, you've got the eagles. if the chiefs win, you have to come to soul cycle. rachel: who do you think's going to win? charlie: oh, or i'll do that. will: me? you wan my pick at the 6 a.m. hour? by the way, i want your pick. that's the whole deal. you know, rachel campos-duffy is better at picking sports than will cain, headlines scream across outkick. [laughter] i'm going with, i'm going to go chiefs. i'm going to go chiefs by 5 4. so -- by 4. i think i gave a score

on the governing body for california prep sports to respond as well. it comes as u.s. department of education has announced an investigation into san jose state university over a player's participation on the women's volleyball team. abc seven news reporter tara campbell looks at the impact of the president's order for high school athletes. >> you ready? we'll do a good job. >> president donald trump signing an executive order wednesday banning transgender women from competing in women's sports. and now a coalition of about two dozen advocacy groups is calling on the california interscholastic federation, better known as cif, to fall in line. >> we're heading in with a whole new mindset, as we just saw president trump and his executive order to protect women and girls sports. >> the coalition is planning to attend the cif council meeting friday morning. >> we want to go and make our voices clear that they are putting every single high school california athletes, girl at risk to being injured and to lose their fair opportunity to sports. >> they have made their voices heard at these meetings before, but say this time it's different. >> it's with this new

hours later, caitlin clark's number 22 jersey for the university of iowa also retired the all time women's ncaa division onering leader, bringing one more sellout crowd to carver-hawkeye arena. the basketball phenom drafted number one overall in 2024, going on to play for the indiana fever, where she broke the wnba rookie scoring record with 789 points, and was named rookie of the year, inspiring future generations. >> she's my idol. it's really exciting to see how she plays. you learn a lot of moves because of her. >> in a previous interview, clark telling our robin roberts about her impact on the sport. >> somebody that inspired, you know, not only the state of iowa, but people around the country to, you know, hopefully chase after your dreams, whether you're five years old or whether you're 90 years old. one morgand morgan. >> call one 800 602 3400. >> we are back now with the mix. starting with the other animals. not just groundhogs. weighing in on how many more weeks of winter we'll be having. >> punxsutawney phil is not the only prognosticator in the game. yesterday brought out of his warm home in 20

on that team. now, the u.s. department of education says it will investigate san jose state for title nine viations. the universitys it will cooperate with the federal investigation. so not just birds. tonight, health leaders on the peninsula confirmed the bird flu has been detected in a cat. it comes after the county recently confirmed theresence of bird flu in a backyard poultry flock. so it begs the question, should you be worried about your pets? nbc bay area's jocelyn moran spoke to the experts. san mateo county says this was a stray cat that was taken in by a family in half moon bay. experts say with bird flu, there are precautions you should be taking. tonight, san mateo county confirming bird flu was detected in a domestic stray cat in half moon bay. when the cat showed symptoms, the family took it to peninsula humane society. it was clear that the animal wasn't getting better, and humane. reason they euthanize the cat. the cat's body was sent to uc davis for testing. the county was notified monday. bird flu was detected in the animal. it comes after the california department of food and agriculture confir

expertise there with us and your thoughts on what's happening right now. basil for roger assistant professor, our basic university and a specialist on political business. we of course, look forward to talking to you throughout the day here on how to 0, about this matrix exchange of prisoners and competence between israel and homos. and just to recap, to offer us just joining us. it's almost coming up to $730.00 g m t. that's 9 30 am in the gaza strip, where we have seen this saturday morning so far too is really capt is being held in guidelines returned to is really territory after being handed over to the vet fonts . as part of the latest exchange, they were releasing con units in the southern city of casa a short while ago. my thirties really captive is due to be released in kansas city . those are the images are watching on the top left side of your screen, where dozens of abbas fighters have gathered, as well as crowds. that side guides a city the photograph, a city. where is the prisoner who is named as keith siegel? the 3rd captive, i should say, the 3rd captive, an american is really, is you to be freed moments away from, from now i understand. let's

of democracy and common sense that is also diluted. he must have gone to the university in one of those kind of places where they're not teaching in history. that's for sure. because all us decided to think of the united states for freeing his country and making it a democracy again. yeah, that's correct. it was the united states that, you know, freed germany from the yoke of naziism. forget the fact that the nazis, you know, high level joined the army and went overseas and killed lots of people. me know, we know last week about what was happening as a camp and we were the 1st thing we know was when we saw the americans coming with the dollars. did you, you know exactly what was going on anyway, o f had cited to congratulate america. certainly, certainly, you know, nothing to do it from color scheme of the money, you know, and in the warren, you crime that's totally good. all off is a scholar of history are so about face history. when the video you see a very happy by all the states to treat our country and help us to become a democracy again as a business. yeah, we'll. yeah, yeah, exactly. exactly. so both of you look as they are so desperate the ph

of course we'll follow every develop new mexico. chad wolf, thank you so much, chad, for joining us this morning. coming up, the trump administration singling out five universities over the rise of anti-semitism onses. we'll have a full report on that. president biden kicking off a new career in hollywood. he reportedly just signed a deal with a power house agent and kennedy is all over that one and she's next. ♪ (auctioneer) let's start the bidding at 5 million dollars. thank you, sir. (man) these people ofivile. hoarding the financial advantages for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at the back. (man) look at them — unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment — a 3% ira match on retirement contributions. (auctioneer) 11 million sir. (man) once they discover their privileges are no longer exclusive... their fragile reality will plunge into disarray. ♪ ashley: this just in, axios reporting president trump planning to attend the super bowl in new orleans on sunday and don't forget sit down with bret baier for pregame interview. lots of good stuff to look forward to. check the markets and certainly recovering from yesterday and especially on those big tech names on the nasdaq and

ones all sleeping further down the list of priorities. well, let's cross live, know to professor of peace studies of egypt upon university in egypt, side set deck for his tech. thank you sir. for your time. we may actually just start with some news coming into us on the program. the is really foreign minister, has just the 9th wester's them, well, withdrawal from the u. n. human rights consul mirroring trump decision. what do you make of that step? well the uh is the government has been chasing a lot of charges for international and organization from international giving a call from the world. but there's not this sunday night positions that describe it as a always, as a game is attended, a student should have been violating international in the united nation with the russian. we have seen the best of the, all the inc, inside the u. n. a headquarters tearing off the chart of the you. what do you, what, what do you expect? this is a company that doesn't suspense. international does not speak to my position. chocolate does not respect for kids. only ations besides agreement and offload might be $190.00. want to see the accept a 2 state solution and t

enemies prisoners appear, proves the values of our resistance. joining us on set this will to america professor, fully policy at home. i've been for the for university. so tom, this is day for of what is actually only the 1st phase of a wider deal. if this wider deal goes through to the end to face 3, it would see the end of this war and the reconstruction of gaza. and the exchange of all is really captive held in gaza, alive and dead in exchange for quite a large number of palestinian prisoners. we don't know again day for a phase one. and phase one is $42.00 days. we don't know where the sense we don't know how this sense. well, so far as going in the right direction, i think, despite the hiccups, things are going relatively smooth. d, how miles obviously is listening and adapting and taking advice. and the way they've muted celebration and it's a bit the way they have maybe ensure that is released today is much more orderly known, much care in. okay, as contact me at is what's happened yesterday means that they are listening and they're serious about maintaining their position within this negotiations. and for us, this is a very good starting poi

of humpback wales, revealing a previously undetected language—like structure. from edinburgh university, here's professor simon kirby. what this work shows for the first time that onesong data and poured it into this mathematical model of how children learn language. what we saw was this fingerprint that we see in all human languages coming out in the whalesong. it would be really nice, wouldn't it, if we could use for whales. but actually that's not possible. and the reason is that we don't actually think whales are using their song like we use language. so in some ways, whale song is actually a bit more like what's for dinner. and it turns out there are other species that transmit communication culturally. so songbirds' song is learned each generation. so what's next for us is to apply this human infant inspired technique to birdsong. that has to be my favourite story of the day. that's it from me for now. have a good sunday wherever you are. thanks for being with us here on bbc news. goodbye. hello there. a rather grotty day for many of us on saturday with low grey cloud, drizzle, further outbreaks of rain, and some of that rain turned to snow over the tops of t

departure years from the avowed principles of neutrality, impartiality and universality, and the practice of aid administration was one of the sort of motivating questions for this research and for this book. so we we wanted to understand what motivates countries to give and particular really when the demand for the scarce resources are so high and the resources are so limited. how do the governments make decisions about which lives are worth saving? so these are kind of the motivating questions for the book. and of course, you know, as a researcher, i, you know, looked at, you know, what was the state of knowledge. and i felt that the state of knowledge was not quite adequate. the existing explanations tend to place answers to this question about what motivates states to give to those in need, into one of the three buckets. interest based, need based or merit based? more more over the political discourse surrounding it give aid given tends to sort of distinguish traditional donors such as the united states, germany, japan, u.k. from the so-called emerging donors. some call them rogue donors like, you know, china, but also brazil, india, south africa. they

goals are for the department moving forward and tracking that rain on storm, ranger will have the updated timeline for tonight and additional chances this hundreds of thousands of university students and educators will be getting daily access to ai. bridge fire tech reporter scott budman explains, the goal is to use those tools to train the next generation of tech creators. very cool. scott. yeah. jessica. as ai and chatgpt caught on, we started to see companies ramping up ai related jobs and eventually colleges and universities launching programs around ai. today, the biggest rollout of its kind yet aimed at boosting job opportunities for california students. to give today's college students a better shot at getting tech jobs, san jose state is turning to the hottest companies in tech. well, the ai generated economy is enormous. to give them a boost when it comes to the future of ai, to be armed with the tools, the technology and the knowledge to teaching and learning to ideate and be ready for the workforce, starting with the hottest of them all. open ai making that company's chatgpt tool available to every student and faculty member across the csu system. 500,000 peopl

please stick around for this next conversation with paul musgrave, associate professor of government at georgetown university in qatar. paul, thank you for being with us. let me pick up on's first point there around how this would actually be carried out. if we are going to go down the line of assuming that there is some credibility to this assertion from the president, that he wants to take long term ownership of gaza. how would this actually work? >> you know, this is. >> genuinely unprecedented. >> the united. >> states has. >> not been an. >> imperial power. >> in that part of the middle east. >> one would assume. >> that this. would have to. >> go through. >> either defense or state. >> it's ironic. >> the president is. proposing this on the same weekend, the same week. that elon musk and other folks in the trump orbit are dismantling usaid, which in some ways would be the most obvious agency to carry. >> out. >> this kind of reconstruction. but the long and short of it is, we don't know. it is unprecedented. the reaction internationally, us in the arab world, even in israel, has been stunned because this. >> is such. >> a transformation, such a difference. and it'

my former coach, mary wise at the university of florida, she was one of the winningest ncaa coaches for volleyball in history, has decided to retire. she announced her retirement and i could not be more proud of having been one of her student athletes, so i just wanted to put that out there. congratulations to you, mary wise, and congratulations to you, coy wire for just being fabulous. i really appreciate all of your reporting from there in new orleans. >> yeah, you're the best. thanks, sarah. >> all right. >> john berman taught you how to spike on us all day long. >> that's right. >> all right. this morning, an urgent search underway for a missing plane with ten people on board. why did it vanish from flight radar? and it was torture for us. new details from a u.s. deportation flight where immigrants were shackled at the wrists and ankles for more than 40 hours straight. >> kickoff in new orleans is brought to you by clearchoice dental implant centers. visit clearchoice. com today. >> dear doctor. >> k. >> i used to think i was never meant to be beautiful. i was teased because of my t

the team beat the university of oregon on the road, cementing the season as one for the history books>> with two seconds left. and that's going to do it. cal is going to sweep the ducks in eugene. the undefeated season continues for cal. >> that was how it ended last night. this was the season where head coach devin cox says all the pieces came together. he is in his third year of coaching, his second year as head coach, and says he knew that this team was full of talent. the team won 3 to 2. the team now leaves for washington on wednesday for the pac eight conference. the club has only won that title once before, back in 2004. well, the east bay spca in oakland has received a $1 million grant to expand its veterinary services. petsmart charities donated that money, which will go toward providing services to families facing financial challenges and barriers to meeting the needs of their pets. petsmart charities say as many as 50% of pet owning families are not able to afford standard veterinary care. the grant also will help increase recruitment and the training of additional veterina

kind of change and really put our students need to understand the world around them at the center because that's that's one of our major responsibilities as university is too prepare students for the world that they're facing. >> and will there be more courses? and just this one requirement is the goal to expand it beyond just that one was one semester of learning? >> yeah. so one requirement, but there's actually about 100 courses that students can choose from to take to meet this requirement. and so that means that students can choose to take a course. that is really interesting to them or that scorched their major discipline and understand climate justice through that. and we expect that as this requirement gets rolled out, more courses from across the university will be incorporating climate justice and helping students to have this opportunity to really learn about how climate change impacts their disciplines and their careers. and you know why san francisco state was chosen as the first. i think we were we were in a certainly chosen as the first we are leading the way because i think because social justice is such a core part of san francisco states identity and history.

of directors for the world economic forum in davos. he's on international business council. the business is director. he's a council on the council of foreign relations. he's a trustee at new york university. he grew up in los angeles. his family were, i think his dad, older a store of some sort, but they weren't incredibly. but he you know, he did let's see. he university went to ucla, an mba, then got hired for first boston. his net worth now and he just got added to by forbes this is a billion and he gets 36 billion from blackrock and he 400 and some million dollars in shares from their he donated 50,000 the council of foreign relations a few years back the other the other example is james gorman. he's australian and u.s. he is chairman, ceo of morgan. he worked for merrill lynch, a visa. he serves on the federal reserve bank of new york. he's he's an institute of international finance. he's a partner in new york city. he serves at the metropolitan of art. these are the business, the council of foreign relations, the world economic forum, business roundtable, mba out of columbia. and he went to the university of melbourne to get his b.a. degree. he is morgan stanley, composer has 10 mi

of them now getting medical checks and also being reunited with their families. tory, thank you very much. we'll speak again the spring and bustle for ours and assistant professor of deals. h university, a specialist on political prisoners. you're joining us from occupied east jerusalem . it's good to have you with us in the program. look, we've had countless testimonies and accounts and reports of palestinian prisoners receiving poor treatment when they had been detained in is really jails. can you give us details on what that means receiving for treatment? yeah, so i mean, that's the immediate insight as to the beginning of the genocide, that's really present services, which is in charge of printing extensions facilities. and the se he presents the immediately went through with the minimum minimum of mazda prior to that. but as to the business and the to needs have had this man uh, the withdrawal of, uh, it looks like a couple of minutes that the 9 of any access to the outside world, the complete and communication with the family members as a patient, some family members that they need to communicate with lawyers what's to be restricted in addition to the subject thing, but it's taking into busines

university has been at the center of this debate over transgender athletes last year. some of the university's women's volleyball players sue the school for allowing a transgender player to be on the team. we reached out to the university for a comment about today's executive order. here's what they said in part, quote, san jose state maintains and unwavering commitment to the wellness, safety and privacy of our students, faculty and staff and to fostering a supportive and caring environment for all end quote. >> let's get check of the forecast now. the sun has set after a beautiful day across the area. we had some sunshine, a little chilly out there, though, no clouds, and that often means colder nights. lawrence is here to break it down. yeah, we're going to feel that i think not only tonight, but especially as we get in toward the weekend. that's when the skies are really going to clear out. >> it's going to very chilly outside. still tonight, getting a nice and a really a beautiful breaking. the stormy weather pattern. beautiful skies out there right now as the sun has set looking out toward the west, out toward the pacific ocean and beautiful colors out in orange out ther

soccer associate professor at the contact university, and so turned back on professor of public policy. i'm, i've been felicia university. thank you very much for being here with us. uh, thank you for joining us as to tanya with general has been with us so morning. so i'm gonna start with you. what do you make of what's on fold it this morning? so far we've seen a small, sorry, exchange of captives in, in gaza. and we now expecting to see about assuming, prisoners release, what do you make of 5 things have gone so far? well, i think it was expected that as they go along, day after day one exchange us at the other, they will get to the organized. but it does also reflect to some degree the but it's going to work as the time us still has the ability to gauge the mood within israel. that the over the top celebration was not a very rough outcome. and they're obviously concerned about phase 2 in phase 3. so there it's a demonstration that they still have an interest. they are committed to to see through the, for the 1st stage in the hope that it will lead to adult the end of the complex. yeah. as, as in the previous exchanges, we saw them out in ful

of political science and global development studies st. mary's university. he's the co author also of rethinking development products. exciting gentleman for joining us on today's inside story program. we've seen of foster moving a timeline of action and reaction and recent house. i want to come to that in a moment, greg, but 1st i'd like you to take us back a bit. this is something that donald trump campaigned on when he was elected in the event, but you support his policies. so explained to us, what is he trying to achieve with these towers? that's a great question and then you're absolutely right, james. the telegraph to rather well in the campaign as well as during the transition. so, and when president trump is trying to accomplish is what the really, what the voters of the americans voted for, which was fairness in trade and, and more equal treatment by our trading partners. in other words, having terrorist basically around the same level. so there's, uh, there's just trading equality. but secondly, he's using it as a geo political weapon, as, as discussed in the, in the 1st few minutes of, of this, of the show. and he's tried to achieve some political go

of human rights and peace studies that i saw that i should look for in university. he says trumps executive orders sanctioning the icpc is an attempt shooting these where the prime minister on the form of defense for the submit stuff from persecution to the hague. the direct impact on the institution of the i. c will probably be pretty limited. it's not in the united states, it's in the hague, into another ones. um, obviously there are implications for some of the, i see staff members who don't know of assets in the united states. i mean, some of them might be american citizens. so you know, that kind of thing, but the indirect implications could be very, very serious. because if you look at the executive order, it talks about not only sanctioning a actual staff, members of the i, c, c, prosecutors of the i, c c. but also people who cooperate with the i c. c in the investigation into is really official. so, you know, you're talking about the human rights activists. victims of those kind of people who may be shut out of the united states who may fight, who may find to who, who may be faced with penalties if they try to travel to the united states. it's, it's, you know, that

university became the epicenter of the controversy when the school allegedly had a transgender volleyball player on its women's team. now, the school is under federal investigation by the department of education for potential title nine violations. in a statement, the university said san jose state maintains an unwavering commitment to the wellness, safety and privacy of our students, faculty and staff, and to fostering a supportive and caring environment for all. not explicitly saying if it will comply with the new ncaa policy changes. gabrielle antolovic, who sits on the board of directors for the billy defrank center in san jose, doesn't think the investigation will find much. >> what are they investigating? they've been transparent. so what's there to find? >> cyd zeigler of outsports.com agreed, as the university appeared to be following the rules in place at the time. >> i find it hard to believe that the department of education is going to find anything on san jose state. by all accounts, they played by the ncaa rules. they adhered to california state law. i find it hard to believe that this is going to be anything but a bit of a nuisance. >> though brooke slusser, the team's captain last

to the lawsuit, the university of california system continued with race based preferences for admission despite state and federal laws which prohibit the practice. the suit filed onhalf of a group of white and asian students claims that a 1996 state constitutional amendment banning consideration of race led to a sharp enrollment drop in black and hispanic students at sees most competitive schools, ucla and uc berkeley. the complaint says the top tier universities responded by allegedly enforcing discriminatory practices that prioritize race allowing applicants to be admitted with lower academic qualifications at the expense of more qualified applicants at ucla. new students are not surprised to hear of a lawsuit, but some question claims of intellectual inferiority. it's been very difficult to get here. and it's not just bin because >> it's hard to get in here, you know, but it's also because of the culture. i think it's a really difficult experience. understand if you're not a part of it at the uc system has publicly claimed that race and ethnicity information is collected for statistical purposes. on another front, the trump administration has ordered an invest

nancy loo reports on how uc berkeley is included now in both cases. >> according to the lawsuit, the university of california system continued with race based preferences for admission despite state and federal laws which prohibit the practice. the suit filed on behalf of a group of white and asian students claims that a 1996 state constitutional amendment banning consideration of race led to a sharp enrollment drop in black and hispanic students at sees most competitive schools, ucla and uc berkeley. the complaint says the top tier universities responded by allegedly enforcing discriminatory practices that prioritize race allowing applicants to be admitted with lower academic qualifications at the expense of more qualified applicants at ucla. new students are not surprised to hear of a lawsuit, but some question claims of intellectual inferiority. it's been very difficult to get here. and it's not just beat because >> it's hard to get in here, you know, but it's also because of the culture. i think it's a really difficult experience. understand if you're not a part of it at the uc system has publicly claimed that race and ethnicity information is collecte

for now. i'm sure professor of political science at egypt. how one university dr. miguel busters always good to see you, sir. thank you, sir. to what we spoke on this issue with the editor in chief of the is not about telegraph pockets on base current, a 1st sight. he describes usa id as a call him do it one which washington use us to infiltrate and undermine southern states. this is really a big step for the, for the top items dition to put that on there because the, you know, the focus on, i've been doing this is 19 and 19 eighties, 1919, but on do do yours. and i even focus on is actually the open the door for us as a printers. and i know you know, that is one of the can be done that for every is. and i believe everything through the united states and these are all us. it has been doing by the united states of america to mother, to angel parent into the if you believe that in general, of matches all the categories improve a project on the example for a while it's on a so city is a part of the company is like 5 or something, but i think is the best thing for

where horrify in terms of the, you know, unconditional support, military support for israel, they did not threaten to deport student students on the, on visa that american universities who were protesting against is or of the destruction of god. o, b is doing that all be at the lack of faith 1st amendment rights that happened during the bible ministration, facebook posts, and so on. does it, does it affect it hasn't affected you that when you talk about god with facebook, both those before, you know and know it has it look, i mean that the, the united states under donald trump is becoming a less free society. and for, for people who wanted to protest for palestinians they've always been, they have always been greater restrictions been on people who wanted to protest skin some other ways. but it's also still the case that it was possible for people, you know, over the last year and a half and took to, to organize mass protest in the united states against this war. and, and, um, you know, and for the most part, people were able to do that without being locked up. quite a few people that looked up though be to buy that out. so i'll style, maybe i'll stop by that. but t