couldn't literature at the university of ken joining us from london. thank you very much for joining us in this bulletin. so this plan then, it would suggest an extremely high level of control and military operations inside garza, even after the war, along with some kind of a palestinian entity on the specified. during the civil administration, you're talking about this as an extension of the war rather than a post will plan. why do you say that? yes, it's more by other means because what is what it was trying to do is, is the cheapest swans. but now they put them off at the after the end of the war, there's no sense in which i mean, the best way to summarize it is to say that is what i was looking for. another colonial fix like it has in the west bank. what it has a local collaboration is pushing that coordinates security with it. but it's about kind of go into the westbank upwind. catch me within 10 minutes and then continue it's occupation and supplement, supplement back there within the last box. it want this plan doesn't says propose every engaging

of future leaders. that's according to a major harvard donor who has decided to stop providing financial support to the university . kenadel, donated $300 million to harvard last year. he's the latest in a string of wealthy donors who have backed out from providing donations due to anger over the university's handling of anti—semitism. on campus. after the october 7 terrorist attacks by hamas . well, joining attacks by hamas. well, joining me now to discuss this is the director of the common sense society, emma webb. emma always a pleasure. at last, they're voting with their wallets. they're choking off the funding to these snowflake factories. and about time, too . and about time, too. >> i hope he really sticks to his guns on this, because a few people have pointed out that the resignation of claudia gay isn't going to be enough to solve the problems in harvard, but also universities more broadly. it wasn't just her, but also, um, the, the presidents of a number of other very prestigious , uh, of other very prestigious, uh, american universities who, when questioned about it, uh, in relation to the october seventh ma

health policy and management major at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, from hoover, alabama... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!!"-- kennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to the last of our second chance competitions. over the next three days, we'll be welcoming back nine players who nearly found victory on the alex trebek stage last season. and three of them will do just that this week, advancing to the finals with one lucky second chancer taking home $35,000 and a spot in champions wild card. so a lot is on the line today for rotimi, april, and pam. good luck to all three of you. let's get right into the game. here are your categories. ♪♪ first up, i'm gonna give you an... then we have...

of destruction. and how does seem to get you cation with a systematic assault on causes, universities and school. the iran has vowed revenge, officer accusing israel of kenning, 5 members of its elite atlantic revolutionary guard corps. the attack in the city and capital damascus killed the 90 in the head of intelligence and syria, among other high ranking officers president able to him that are easy. so he would know a lot. no, not a lot of what he called a cowardly assassination. to go unanswered and iran box group attacked and military base housing us troops in iraq following the attack and syria. right, so sort of begins our confidence on that end and capital tech on the rescue work to search for survivors in the rubble of the building used by the garage of addition regards to seeing capital, damascus. so presidents describing the movement of the attack in pop as you have the available data or using my asthma inhaler. 20 i'm just to run towards the 3 of those were sitting beside me. i just lost one have. so i've kind of, i tried to go back to the one like not 10, how are the size almost within seconds is really miss alice just seen it in a terrifying and

university of north carolina at chapel hill from hoover, alabama... a retired engineer from las vegas, nevada... and a grocery specialist from crawfordville, florida... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- kene] thank you. thank you, johnny. and welcome, everyone, to the last of our finals in this "jeopardy!" second chance competition. over the next two games, roy, long, and rotimi will do battle over a total of 122 clues in hopes of coming out on top and advancing to champions wildcard. good luck, finalists. let's get into the game with these categories in the jeopardy! round. first up... then we have... then some... and--ooh... roy, where do you wanna begin? an "a" in science, $800. - roy. - what are the adrenal glands? - right. - an "a" in science, $600. surname of u.s. physician virginia

the spartans introduce ken new model lolo as their new head coach, new model lolo takes over after former head coach brent brennan took the head coaching gig at the university of arizona. new model lolo spent 15 seasons as the head coach the naval academy was 3 ac coach of the for sports reporter and wilson sat down with the new ball coach and talked about his plans for san jose state football >> coming off of a winning season and also a bowl game season, 2 seasons in a row. they've been able to make a bowl berth. how do you continue that for 3rd season? a 4th season? and if it sees it as long as you're here? >> well, again, continue to build off their culture that they've had, you know, really the focus. and after that, we focus on the process not really focus winning that kind of stuff. just focus on the process, build off some of the things that cause brain and did. maybe there's some things we camper fire magnify and just tried the best. we can that. >> cooperstown, welcome 3 new members to the baseball hall of fame today. adrian beltre a tie to tell him and joe mauer all got the call of a lifetime cell trait played. 21 seasons and had over 1000 hits and 4

correspondent garrett haake, ken dilanian, michael zeldin, former federal prosecutor and special counsel to bob mueller, now an adjunct professor at american university's washington college ofgarrett, start us off. this new reporting breaking in the last couple of hours or so. what more do we know? >> this is something of a passion project for jamie raskin, who is the lead democrat on the house oversight committee, a staff report conducted by democrats here that found just over the first two years of his presidency, donald trump accepted some $7.8 million through his businesses directly from foreign governments. now, if this sounds familiar, this was very much a topic during the trump presidency, the idea that the then president didn't divest himself from any of his properties, didn't put them in a blind trust and weighs making money from governments like china and saudi arabia and others who were buying rooms in his hotels or floors in his office buildings and customers of his real estate empire across the country. have not heard directly from donald trump on this matter since this report came out. eric trump is reported in a "new york times" story saying this was all prop

university's music library, figuring they would be too painful to hear. but hall says there was strong interest and subsequent concerts. and it peaked the interest of various musicians like keneople i think were almost reluctant to applaud. >> i felt that too, until we stood up. i guess we should, but what are we clapping for here? fred: in the post concert, he saw how the music had taken the audience, as he put it, to a new dimension. >> i just have chills. playing the music would have been one thing. but playing those quotes, so you really did imagine yourself as in the camp. >> that is kind of the reason i did today's concert. it was to provide context. because you feel music before you start to think about it. ♪ fred: music drawn for this concert from the historical breadth of jewish tradition, offered as medicine to a world wracked by conflict. for the pbs "newshour," i am fred de sam lazaro. geoff: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. and that is the “newshour” for tonight. i'm geoff bennett. thank you for joining us and have a great evening. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been

university is hiring a former navy coach to lead their football program. he coached navy from 2007 to 2022 accumulating a winning record 109-83 and spent last year with ucla as director of leadership. kenl be replacing brent brennan who coached spartans first seven seasons and led them to three bowls in the last four seasons. >>> how about this? a historic moment for stanford women's basketball. the coach after yesterday's game now has the most wins in college basketball. her story surpassing former duke head coach, coach k, cardinal win 55-56 making way for career win number 1,203. >> congratulations. what an amazing achievement. what's more amazing is the manner in which you achieve so many victories. >> congrats to her. in december 2020 she became all time winningest coach in women's college basketball. what a career. >> and who will clean all those gold foil stars? >> right. >>> another republican out of the race for the white house. we'll talk live with a member of our cbs team embedded in the fight between trump and the woman who used to work for him and now wants to take him out politically. >>> saying good-bye to oakland. in and out is leaving the city. we hear from customers a

chairman of the highway 69 association and successfully led the charge to expand highway 69 to a four lane route from kansas city to pittsburgh. ken was also active on the pittsburgh state university campus, serving on numerous boards and advisory committees. growing up in southeast kansas, i know firsthand the profound impact ken had on our region. ken was a joyful person. a dedicated person. always putting his family, community, and country ahead of himself. he is someone you would have wanted on your side, and i was glad that he was on mine. it's been an honor to get to know him and his family over the years. and i'm grateful for all he has done. ken brock passed away this past december, but his legacy of faith, family, and community will not be forgotten. madam speaker, i rise today to honor the life and memory of state senator bob marshall, who passed away this past september. bob attended the university of kansas where he became a four sport letterman and played basketball alongside the legendary wilt chamberlain. he was a tremendous athlete and competitor. something i learned firsthand. upon graduating k.u., senator marshall was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the ma