at about joe, former director of the institute for pan african thornton conversation at the university of john as well, who served on you admissions in south africa. he's also the author of the new book, boutros boutros golly, apropos prophet proselytize, a pharaoh and pope, one of the very few written works in the u. n. z. first african arab 60 general, whose contributions he says had been raised by nature nation scholars professor at about your joins me now from johannesburg in south africa. thank you so much, professor for joining us before we get to the book. i must ask, man, i should say a book about a un secretary general that wasn't assassinated. unlike dag hamish old famously, your view of oliver rob's visit to africa. i mean, in a donation meteor i don't, i knew you were in nigeria at the time during the visit, but i mean all but condemning as african counterpart, melody and door. oh, vera joined russia. south africa perhaps shine a military drill, sir. i suppose it's a class divide in all the sorts of things elite in south africa, looking down at the a government in south africa for

k at about jo, former director, the institute for pan african thornton conversation at the university of john has worked. he served on you and missions in south africa. he's also the author of the new book, boutros boutros golly, apropos prophet proselytize, a pharaoh and pope, one of the very few written works in the u. n. z. first african arab 60 general, whose contributions he says had been raised by nature nation scholars professor at about your joins me now from johannesburg in south africa. thank you so much professor for joining us before we get to the book. i must ask, man, i should say a book about a un secretary general that wasn't assassinated. unlike dag hamish old famously, your view of oliver robs visit to africa. i mean in asia nation media, i don't, i knew you were in nigeria at the time during the visit, but i mean all but condemning as, as african count botton a lady.

of course, asked wang to give seizing ping his best wishes. so all around good news for these 2 long standing strategic partners alive now to john gong, professor at the university of international business, uneconomic in beijing. john, thanks very much for agreeing speech was this evening. thank you. i, you know, 1st of all, i just need to get your thoughts on how significant this meets in is between putin and chinese, the chinese foreign policy official. well, in my view, i think one east mission incapacity, the 3 things. one of course i think is laying the groundwork for present she's potential visit to moscow on this is already be announced to some extending from moscow site, but has never been really thorough for sheila mouse here in beijing from the foreign ministry. but i think on all the speculations that the present she's gonna go and that before he goes, of course this, them coordination on a, some ground work has to be done. i think this is the, the 1st mission, 2nd meeting i think is that on, i think, you know, in the, in the current environments on, you know, china is, is very much pressure to do something in terms of our new playing and walk racket

john, university of strathclyde. john, thank you for joining university of strathclyde. thank you for joining us once more. i mean, she has sort of apologised if. she's caused any pain or , hurt by the comments pain or, hurt by the comments and says the campaign is not oven and says the campaign is not over. but clearly got at least three senior backers. now a her attempt . yes. the difficulty for attempt. yes. the difficulty for kate forbes , of course, is that kate forbes, of course, is that ultimately, although the leadership will be determined by the mass membership of the snp , the mass membership of the snp, obviously it's pretty important that whoever the leader has the confidence of holyrood mssp . and confidence of holyrood mssp. and i think forbes has misjudged the extent to which although it may well be that her own particular church , free church of scotland, church, free church of scotland, is still where there a degree of disquiet about same relationships. and certainly the idea that marriage as a religious service be confined to heterosexual couples. that

after a $7.00 magnitude earthquake, hundreds of buildings have collapsed john valley as a size molig just at the university of southern california. he joins me now from los angeles. john, thanks for being with us. what do we know at this point about the magnitude and strength of this particular earthquake? well, we never get an idea. magnitude 7.8, greg and install it about 10 minutes later by a magnitude 6.7. the magnitude, well no now. and john, how strong and how frequent could after shocks continue from an event as powerful as this? well, we'll see after shirts for weeks, the year is billed diminishing in rate with time. we'll see most of them in the 1st week or 2, but so continue for a long time. john, how widely would the initial quake have been felt in the region? well, it looks like true the distribution of the after shots a bigger quick, broke about 300 kilometers and ball. so that might be very strongly shaken. and they feel the shaking of another 100 kilometers best for the fall broke. so it's a large region john, and what strength doesn't earthquake cause significant damage to infrastructure an

of the federal level to address this. we have privacy battles ongoing in congress. >> dustin sherman at duke university. thank you so much. johnthe sport of swimming is dominated by white athletes. 2% of swimmers are black. one school trying to change that. howard university has been the only historically black school with the swim team. we have more on the place to bring more diversity to the sport. >> this week, the swim team is set to compete in the conference championship. if they win, it will be the first title in more than 30 years. howard is home to about one third of black college swimmers. they hope the successful inspire more black americans to take the dive. this from coach joined me now. how are you feeling? >> feeling super good. our team is done the work. having some fun. >> and want to ask you about the team and what makes it so special. i hear that you have quite a crowd showing up at meetings. >> our home events are events. we took a lot of time thinking about how we can get people to come out and support the team. number one, music. we have a dj for all of our home meets. number two, offer some food. they're

well, let's make some sense of it with the legendary john curtis professor of politics at strathclyde universityoins me now. and john, is it surprising that conservative party just hasn't been to budge from this low teens position that they've remained in for the last four months? well, of course, we have to remember that mr. sunak did come into office with a very, very difficult and economic legacy . political legacy, of legacy. political legacy, of course, was the fallout from the liz truss administration did substantial damage to the conservatives reputation for including not least in the economy . meanwhile, on the economy. meanwhile, on the economy. meanwhile, on the economy itself, of course, mr. sunak finds himself in a situation where we have very high levels of spending, but pubuc high levels of spending, but public services are not working , not least the health service we also have high levels of taxation makes many conservative mps deeply unhappy . i mean, mps deeply unhappy. i mean, while although perhaps recession is not now going to be quite as bad as we anticipated, we are strugg

director of the orthodox , joseph robertson and emeritus professor of theology at the university of nottingham johnk. thank you very much indeed. i'm just going to have a little sip of my water very sorry about that , joseph. so tax sorry about that, joseph. so tax cuts. yes. or tax absolutely necessary, i think we're at the point in time where what does that even mean to be conservative government if you can't debate whether or not tax cuts should be happening immediately? don't this immediately? i don't think this government thinking certainly government is thinking certainly about the smallest units in our society. not looking at the society. it's not looking at the family it's not looking at how the cost of living is affecting small businesses. it's small businesses. and it's not encouraging from the encouraging growth from from the ground looking very ground up. it's looking a very top structure, which to me is ground up. it's looking a very top antithesiswhich to me is ground up. it's looking a very top antithesis of ich to me is ground up. it's looking a very top antithesis of conservatism .

open to ukraine and that is why we continued our educational projects of cooperation with the best medical universities, this is johnbor, oxford, the doctors of sweden are open to our ukrainian doctors, whom we have already sent there and are planning to send, and we are also coming here. surgeons who will operate in lviv in three hospitals. well , and many, many others. rudolph. tell me, these various international organizations are mostly foreign. they say that we will help civilians and military no, because it's if we don't want to support war, we are against war. we want peace, that is, when you talk to them. are they a storehouse or do they provide help? there is no difference between them, and they understand that our soldiers are the ones who actually fight. for peace, the opposing russian army, well, you need to understand that there is a political factor, there is a human factor at the human level. everyone supports us. my friend roman smolens was recently at the so far and he says that everyone is absolutely talking about ukraine and wants to support it as much as possible. is this brazil are these indian

of frus volumes covering these two geographic regions. he's also an adjunct professor at george washington university, in their history department. and he is a ph.d. from the university of florida. to his left is dr. john fox. dr. fox had served as an fbi historian since 2003 and is also an adjunct instructor at the catholic university's school department of politics. he's been there since 2019. he has a ph.d. in modern history from the university of new hampshire and an mma and political science from boston university. finally, on the end, dr. errin mahan. she's chief historian of the secretary of defense and director of the pentagon library. she previously served as associate research fellow at the center for the study of weapons of mass destruction at the national defense university in washington, d.c. from 2004 to 2008 she was chief of the division of arms control, asia and africa, and office of the historian at the state department. when she edited several volumes in the first series. she has her ph.d. from my alma mater at the university of virginia. thank you all for coming up here, thank you for helping us close out this wonderful confidence. i think i'd like to start by giving each view the op

he is a professor of political economy and sociology at johns hopkins university. books include "clash of empires: from 'chimerica' to the 'new cold war'" and "the china boom: why china will not rule the world." professor, welcome back to democracy now! can you talk about the significance of, well, what has happened in the last year? and then you have the u.s. kerfuffle with china over the balloon, which has really intensified hostility. and finally, yet yesterday wang yi, the top diplomat, even with president putin and their message to the united states and the world. >> thank you for having me. it is something that everybody expected to happen, china is getting closer and closer to russia. when we look back a year ago, right before the russian invasion of ukraine happen, xi jinping and putin had a summit in beijing and issued a statement. in the joint statement, and urge everybody to go back and reread the statement, it laid out a clear and systematic vision of the new world order that both russia and china agree on. that is russia and china should have their own

he's also an avid professor of george washington university and their history department and has a phd from the university of florida . to his left is doctor john fox, doctor fox is an fbi historian since 2003 and is also an adjunct instructor at the university's school department of politics. he's been there since 2015. he has a phd in modern history from the university of new hampshire and and and a and political science from boston university finally on the end doctor erin. she previously served as a research fellow at the center for the study of weapons and mass destruction at national defense university in washington dc. from 2004 two 2008 she was chief of the division of arms-control, asia and africa and office of the historian of the state department where she edited several volumes in the series. she has her phd from my alma mater, the university of virginia.thank you for coming up here thank you for helping us close out this wonderful conference and i think i'd like to start by giving each of you an opportunity to tell us what you do at your department, to tell the story of how you engage with classified information and how that engage

2019, 2 months before the first official announcement of the emergence of a new coronavirus infections in china, johns hopkins universityith the support of the bill gates foundation and mylene de gates, held in new york. doctrine 211: these activities practiced how to deal with an epidemic of a previously unknown coronavirus. which, according to legend, was transferred from bats to humans through an intermediate host organism. the development of the covid-19 pandemic that is why the scenario raises questions about its deliberate nature of us involvement in this incident. now the attention of vanga's envoy to afghan is ready to unveil a new sensation that will become an unpleasant surprise for the washington factory did the factory. coronavirus was done there somehow. i said a long time ago i had notes made there they were preparing to attack mathematics, says the americans in ukraine in the kharkov region are developing biological weapons to attack bandera. should have become belgorod and voronezh defense of russia confirms the calculations. afghan mathematicians on the territory of ukraine in 2019 of the luhansk people

he's visits with us, she's, he's a senior research fellow with the national university of south port, middle east, and st. john's now from singapore. then i see the 1st up. what are your expectations of this visit? i'll will, the sentiments are quite positive and i see a number of documents being signed between the 2 countries. of course, the perception of these meetings from the 2 countries are very different. aidan has been being born on this visit than ty. now, because i have been seeing a visit under the part of the strategic partnership for 2025 years between the 2 countries. china has been playing. it's been on a bit low and but they were listed. there are some documents that are going to be signed that didn't pick them by one in terms of their by letter relation. the other more important aspect is a more broader because 20 years ago when the last the news president visit happened in china that was in the context of it and in nuclear negotiation. in fact, at that time, it was also russian president for china. so these countries because as we know they have been coming together as a contrary to the been the

. >> let me ask a question from daniel of johns hopkins university. he's here. raise your hand. excellent. he wants to know, how do you build resiliency into the highest technology, cost satellite systems like the missile defense system that we've traditionally done with only a handful of systems? >> great question. the good news is, we've started that process. the work at the space development agency to take analysis to say, what are the most optimal orbits at the right price point that make sense to provide global missile warning capabilities in a more resilient way? that was the problem statement they went after. they ran thousands of permutations of what that would be. the architecture was orbits that included upper lip related constitution. we are working towards and investing in designing a missile tracking architecture that leverages all the capabilities, all the orbits as opposed to just a few satellites. >> great. i'm pleased to see georgetown on the side. one of my former students is here. she's now doing space work. she wanted to ask about your thinking on space launc

all in favor of that. [ horn honking ] there's a lot of buttons and knobs in here. >> john: a former universitycky women's swimming star who called out the biden administration over what she calls the gender ideology propaganda attending the state of the union. riley gaines raising concerns of a white house push for transgender athletes to compete in sports based on their gender identity, rather than biological sex. comes after she was forced to compete after transgender swimmer lia thomas last year, where they tied in fifth place. riley gaines, former five time sec champion, good to see you. >> nice to see you, too. >> john: your first state of the union address. what did you think? >> it was a unique experience, i enjoyed meeting everyone, but there are some theater, coming from the leaders. >> john: i don't think the president was going to get into your particular issue during the state of the union address. for the audience point out you have been a tireless campaigner to ensure female athletes have an equal opportunity to perform in women's sports. let me just repeat that. to ensure female

john delury is a professor at chinese studies of yonsei university and the author of "agents of subversion: the fate of john t. downie and the cia's covert war in china." what do you make of their response? >> well, on the face of it with the facts we have so far, it strings belief to buy the chinese story. as you mentioned now, there's other balloons popping up. and the whole question of why china has another been forth coming with canada, with the united states, with other governments in the americas is about what these balloons are doing really casts a lot of doubt on their claim that it's for weather. hopefully something will come out of the search for the debris and that would allow the u.s. government provide, you know, kind of smoking-gun evidence. i would expect the chinese government to stick with their story no matter what is dredged up from the outer banks, you know, and to insist to the bitter end that this is innocent. so i think we're going to be stuck with two narratives, which is often a problem in u.s./china relations. >> absolutely. how damaging is this to china's reputat

john: you need fewer titles. the fbi has searched the university of delaware a couple times. does it follow, to you, if the president had classified documents from his time as senator in his home, that there just might be some among the 1850 boxes at the university of delaware? >> not only in his home, i mean, if you are gonna put it in your garage, i guess everything is kind of inbounds in terms of where you want to keep it. what i need to know, john and sandra. and not just with president biden, former president biden, vice president pence, what did you find? if i know the documents, the categories of the documents taken, i have a much better idea of the motive of why you may have taken it. and what i mean by that, if you took a daily briefing that just got shuffled in with some other paperwork, that may tell me that you were careless, but otherwise it's benign. if you took something that wound up in a book, if you took something that helped you with a business deal, then i think people ought to know that, too. so, what did you find and then i can understand the motivation

of course, asked wang to give choosing ping his best wishes. so all around good news for these 2 long standing strategic partners. we spoke to john gum professor at the university of international business on the economics in bay. jane. can you say the chinese diplomats visit to moscow comes with the 2 countries that strengthen economic times. i think one east mission incapacity. the 3 things. one of course, i think is laying the groundwork for present. she's to change your visit to marsh, i think, or your family or want. he is also going to moscow. the proposal from 18th asked to go to the future, a peaceful resolution for the treasury christ. secondly, i think probably more important is the 3rd is the app that has to do is essentially establishing a, another economic ordering model together which the bricks, countries are mainly also joined by some al of countries. oil producing countries on, in terms of, at least, you know, come up with a r o choice settlement mechanism that bypasses the u. s. thought the trade or asian. sure. but you, russia and china has increased dramatically. i think at least trouble washington has an array tier that somehow with increas

of course, asked wang to give seizing ping his best wishes. so all around good news for these 2 long standing strategic partners. we spoke to john gong professor at the university of international business and economics in bay. jang, who says the chinese diplomats visit to moscow, come to the 2 countries that strengthen economic ties. it's very clear that our china is in a 100 percent opposed to the union for all are china is a big champion of a motor part of what i to which that, that the china is a party and also poverty. you know, russia, writers also important. i think one east mission is laying the groundwork for present. she's a casual visit to moscow. i think probably more important is so the app that has to do is essentially establishing a another economic ordering minute together was the bridge country's part meeting, also joined by some allen countries. oil producing countries on, in terms of, at least, you know, come up with a r o choice settlement mechanism that bypasses the u. s. thought the trade or agents. you put you russia and china fast increased dramatically. i think at least trouble. washington has a narrative that somehow with increasing tr

of course, asked wang to give. she's going ping his best wishes. so all round, good news for these 2 long standing strategic partners. we spoke to john gong professor at the university of international business on the economics in bay jane, who stays the chinese diplomats. a visit to moscow comes of the 2 countries strengthen economic ties. it's very clear that my child is in a 100 percent opposed to the union pro. ready are china is a big chunk, get a motor part of what a to which that, that going to china is a party and also poverty. you know, russia, writers also. and what i think why use mission is laying the groundwork for present . she's a casual visit to moscow. i think probably more important to sort of app that has to do is essentially establishing a, another economic ordering model together which the bridge countries are making. you also joined by some allen countries voice producing countries. auditing chimes off at least, you know, come up with a r o choice settlement mechanism that bypasses the us thought the trade or agency, but you, russia and china increased dramatically. i think just at least trouble washington has a number a tier that somehow with

john's college. he was raised there by his parents, george and isa isabel,h of whom were faculty members, and both at st. john's prep and st. john's university, he was raised with the values of faith, stewardship and justice. shortly after i won my first senate race, dave invited me to breakfast. and there's actually a photo of us on the wall when we had that breakfast in that restaurant. and he had a few lessons that he wanted to share with me. he didn't sugarcoat anything. he said that washington can eat you up and that too often the value of stewardship is missing. he told me to join the prayer breakfast because he said it was one place where people could talk to each other, nothing would leak, and you could build trust and take a moment and put things in perspective. i did join the prayer breakfast and two years later, as often happens in these things, i was cochairing it with former senator johnny isakson, another very good senator we miss very much. he gave me a small book called the freedom of teachings of jesi keep on my book shelf. as he predicted, i did look at it in moments of good and moments of bad. one of the teachings stood ou

john miller one of our chief law enforcement experts. so, john it is a huge, huge crime scene now. i, mean it is michigan state universityne of the biggest schools in our country. it's 50,000 students secured in place right now. some of off campus. in the event, i can't imagine the daunting process for police to go through this. >> it's a very well organized process. unfortunately, law enforcement has been to the show before. they are very well trained. what you're seeing here is multiple missions. mission number one, the hunt for the gunman. so, far apparently no contact. mission number two, a lot of people got shelter in place or heard shots and are hiding. so they are going building by building. they're getting, cause they're going to those places. they're getting people out and going into groups. they're getting out of the buildings. at the same time, as shimon said, we have these calls of shots fired. they are going to keep coming in. so far, police have responded to all of those. none of those have panned out as a new shooting. that can be cause for people who heard the original shots. they said they heard shots, t

of the air, the environment. peter decarlo joins us, just the right guy to talk to, johns hopkins university department of healthl engineering. he has a doctor in atmospheric science. that is scary smart. we are talking to the right guy. help me with this, what is the first thing when environmental protection agency representatives are on the ground what are they looking for, what are they monitoring? >> so the documents that i have seen that have been listed by the epa differentiate between monitoring and sampling. monitoring with the handheld instruments that are not really great for understanding what exactly chemicals are present in the air. samplings when they take a sample of air back to a lab, can do a much better job analyzing what chemicals are present and what concentrations. that is the type of information we really need to understand what kind of exposures people are getting to some of these chemicals. neil: so, doctor, if it is getting a clean reading now for wont of a simpler term, i'm reminded at ground zero right after 9/11 the early read we got from the epa, no less, that conditions there were n

of course, asked wang to give seizing ping his best wishes. so all around. good news for these 2 long standing strategic partners. larry, we spoke to john gong professor at the university of international business in economics in beijing, and he says, the chinese diplomats visit to moscow comes as the 2 countries economic ties go from strength to strength. i think one east mission income passed us to sweet age. one of course i think is laying the groundwork for present she's to change your visit to marshall. i think our family a long he is also going to moscow. the proposal from 19 asked to, you know, the, the future of a peaceful resolution for the treasury credit. second, i think probably more important is the 3rd is sort of the app that has to do is essentially establishing a, another economic ordering minute, together with the bricks. countries are mainly also joined by some allen countries, oil producing countries on, in terms of at least, you know, come up with a r o choice settlement mechanism that bypasses the us thought the trade or asian ship. but you rush i and, and in china fast increased dramatically. i think at least trouble washington has a narrative tha

marty makary's brain on all of this, johns hopkins university professor, public health, fox news contributor and the reason why i like having the doctor on, he is sick of my complimenting minimum, he is a modest guy, i think he should get complicated, the price we pay, what broke the american health care system how to fix it goes back to 2019 before all of this hit the fan. was earl littlely prescient. it goes back further for the doctor. if you think back in 2012, he was writing about hospitals, transparency, revolutionizing health care. if some of the transparency tips had been passed along we might not be in this whole pickle today. doctor, good to see you again. what do you make of these revelations? >> good to see you. first of all amazing how we never seen apology for those who got canceled this same thing, what is considered the mainstream, government position on the wuhan lab leak. we shockingly still have dr. collins, dr. fauci still saying they think it probably was not from the lab. dr. collins was very clear about that. by the way this is not the first lab leak that resulted in a

marty makary, professor of public health from johns hopkins university. the f.b.i. ment of energy say they are low confident. both conclude they believe right now it came from the lab. >> it's almost comical. >> bill: do we need another opinion to push all aside all these opinions to one side? is that what we're waiting on? >> i think it is comical they are talking about different levels of confidence. you couldn't have more information than you possibly could need to make a conclusion. the world epicenter was five miles from this bla4 lab. one of the only in china. in 1977 there was a lab leak of an h1n1 strain from klein yeah. lab records were destroyed. inspection before the covid pandemic by u.s. official eaves said the conditions were comparable to that of a dental clinic and two top virologists told dr. fauci early on they thought a lab leak was likely. they both told him that because it was obvious and apparent from day one. >> bill: peel the curtain back here. we asked congressman gallagher the same question. how does the white house or administration -- what

joining us is samantha montano, and peter decarlo, professor of environmental health at johns hopkins university. thanks for joining us this morning, both of you, and professor decarlo, i want to talk to you first. let's start with those health concerns. you hear people saying they're having headaches. they say everything's okay there, but should people still be concerned? >> based on the available data that we've seen on the epa response site, we just don't have the information we need to understand what chemicals could be present. as soon as you burn that, all bets are off. you have a lot of chemical by-products that can happen from a combustion process like that. >> even though officials are saying you're safe? >> the monitoring equipment they're using to determine things are safe doesn't give us chemical specificity. it doesn't tell us what chemicals are present. it's saying they're below some level. some can be toxic at much lower levels. >> what would you say to residents of east palestine? >> i would suggest they ask for more testing of surfaces in their homes, understanding and getting t

peddling, why is the university of delaware, a public institution the, preventing access to president biden's 1,850 boxes of records? former director of national intelligence johniffe on communist china firm hi inside the gates of america from its infiltration of american universities to the brazen surveillance balloon that had to be shot down this weekend. is biden's entire national security team inept, or are they compromised? whose head needs to roll for allowing a chinese surveillance balloon to float freely throughout america for a week? back in a minute. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq at adp, we understand business today looks nothing like it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services to help businesses of all size work smart

peddling, why is the university of delaware, a public institution the, preventing access to president biden's 1,850 boxes of records? former director of national intelligence johniffe on communist china firm hi inside the gates of america from its infiltration of american universities to the brazen surveillance balloon that had to be shot down this weekend. is biden's entire national security team inept, or are they compromised? whose head needs to roll for allowing a chinese surveillance balloon to float freely throughout america for a week? back in a minute. ♪ ♪ i finally caught it. oh man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. not that into saving, are you? -whoa, dude... -money. cuz... cuz you paid too much for those glasses. next time, go to america's best where two pairs and a free, quality eye exam start at just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. ♪ my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as

i'd associate professor of international politics at hancock university. it says john young is likely to continue miss el tests in response to military exercises between the u. s. and south korea. this is a significant launch, but i think it's not so much significant because of the underlying technology. the was on 15, has been in some form likely deployed for a while now. and in that sense, what was interesting about the test was that north korea reports that the decision to launch this was given without warning to the launch cur is. and so this doesn't seem so much like it was a test, especially of the underlying technology as it was a drill for the launch cruise. and i think we're going to see that going forward with some of these legacy systems that already exist, in addition to testing programs for other missiles, especially on solid fuel icbm. the message i think here is that north korea is not happy with the ramping up of military exercises between the u. s. and south korea, which will take place in march. there's also a tabletop exercise that will look at nucle

of it. he'll share with us what he can and what he knows now. >> john: more national security concerns over the chinese influence in colleges and universities of any foreign country to send its students here to study as it pumps a ton of cash into our colleges. what is beijing's end game? that is next. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. to you, it may just be an elevator. here goes nothing. but for a young homeowner becoming their parents, it's a learning opportunity. come on in. [ chuckles ] the more, the merrier. paris, huh? bonjour! we got any out-of-towners in the elevator? tom. it is not easy. 10th floor, huh? must be a heck of a view. okay, see how everyone else is facing this way? progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. okay, that was terrible. okay, let's hang back. we're gonna try that again. ♪ entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven

of the earthquakes spreading on social media. less cross live now to eric. hi, i'm john know professor of geology at as kitchen. click here, osman garza university. good morning. ok. these are very serious situation here on the ground. what more can you tell us if morning? well, this is really terribly terrible news in the morning as well as you know, in turkey we have 2 main sources or k sources. i'm in one of them is not until the unfold sun and the other one is the east and napoleon or sun. well, this is do this earthquake or kurt on the east anatoly unfold sun, which is one of the most active falls off the eastern mediterranean region and it's a quite large earthquake. and after the earthquake, it's of moderate size. the aftershocks are cooked and it gave i'm an extra damage to the buildings and i am sure i'm kid, that out of people are major cities such as a stumble or on kara at risk or any other cities. and well, not at the moment. i'm not as a result of this earthquake because the earthquake is in the south eastern part of turkey. but of course, i mean there are other says like de albuquerque garza on tipt, caron marsh, and also on takia.