bachelor's degree in architecture and a master's degree in executive management at the university of massachusetts . benjamin studied political science at harvard university. netanyahu in his youth. he studied in america and then worked. first, in fact, he began his work in america by being close to moshe arjan when he actually represented the zionist regime in america, and he even entered that space in the sense of his work. we were the same age and with similar educational background, but we parted ways at that time because we were from two completely different intellectual groups israel was also involved in several wars and special operations. the death of netanyahu's brother in entebbe became a special figure in media circles . since the 1980s during the right-wing government in israel. he was the representative of israel in the united nations for several years and appeared regularly in the american media . he spoke english very well because he had lived and grown up there . he had a strong expression for propaganda. shortly after the death of his brother, netanyahu entered american television

bachelor's degree in architecture and a master's degree in executive management at the university of massachusetts garib benjamin at harvard university. in his youth, he studied in america and then worked. in fact, he started his work in america by being close to mouse elbow when he actually represented the zionist regime in america , and he even entered that space in the sense of his work. we were the same age and with similar educational background. but at the same time, i parted ways. because we were completely different from the way of thinking. while studying, he was also a member of the israeli army. and participated in several wars and special operations. the death of netanyahu's brother in entebbe became a face in media circles became special. since the 1980s, during the right-wing rule in israel , netanyahu's likud party has been israel's representative at the united nations for several years and regularly appeared in the american media. strong for advertising . shortly after the death of his brother, netanyahu entered american television and this was a new beginning in his life. the firs

. >> according to reports the university of massachusetts am hers student was arrested after hitting a student and spitting on an israeli flag. the student is prohibited from returning to campus. this follows the arrest of patrick dye accused of posting threats to kill or injure jewish students. university funding -- anti-semitism is on the rise. bill actman wrote a letter over the weekend to harvard. their recent failure to create a safe and non-discriminatory environment for jewish students threatens their funding. harvard didn't get back to us. billions of dollars are potentially at stake here. harvard receives more than $3$.1 billion in federal payments over a four-year period including grants and contracts. university of pennsylvania also received nearly 4.4 billion. the universities also benefit from tax breaks. gop lawmakers suggesting that tax exceptions should be reviewed now. colleges and universities avoid paying billions of dollars every year because of these tax incentives. >> gigantic endowment. >> harvard with more than 50 million. >> brian: do you know what's coming up

and i'm talking about an assault at the university of massachusetts, right. i'm talking about another assault at tulane or harvard university, vandalism and harassment everywhere. our community is seeing the anti-jewish hate that we've never seen before. but we are not daunted. we are not deterred. and we are not going away. and you saw that here today. jews again from across the political spectrum came together and said, anti-zionism is anti-semitism, and we are not going to be intimidated by the tolerance of our haters. and we will continue to say no on anti-semitism. we will stand with israel and the palestinian people. but we will not stand with, we will not stand for hamas, and the hostages should be released immediately. and then we can talk about a ceasefire. >> they should be released immediately. gaza's hospitals, as you know, are in crisis. doctors there say newborn babies are dying. is israel risking losing global support for its war against hamas when it's taking such a catastrophic toll on palestinians in gaza? >> in fairness, i am not a geomilit

the university will not tolerate any activity that violates the safety of their community members bust it is not just as harvard. a lot of other schools. friday night at the university of massachusetts amherst a student was arrested after investigators saying he punched a jewish student and spat on the israeli flag during a vigil for israelis taken hostage by hamas. with so much going on at campuses across the country including in new york when we've been at columbia and nyu. law firms that are big, important ones will say they offer free services to jewish students who feel they are being attacked, hazed or not supported on campus or facing anti-semitism. that's something we learned in the last few minutes. >> harris: that's great support. alexis, mcadams. great reporting. a student at columbia university, david. and alison, a student at new york university and co-president of students supporting israel at nyu. how big a job is that today? >> a huge job. we handle hundreds of jewish students at nyu who complained about anti-semitism on campus and experienced feeling unsafe and feeling victims of professors and peers who hate them because they are josh. >> harris: what are some thin

it was this man, university of massachusetts professor john kabatin, in the seventies, turned meditationous practice into a phenomenon of mass culture, presenting it as a panacea that could bring happiness and help where doctors were powerless. he founded the stress reduction clinic, a center for mindfulness in medicine. let's go, let's go. today, the annual turnover of the global market for goods and services related to meditation exceeds $5 billion. how does it all work? meditation is called special exercises for the brain, when a person distances himself from stimuli, the environment, unnecessary thoughts, problems and concentrates on one thing: while analyzing your emotions. it could be some process inside the body. breathing, heartbeat, or from outside, the clinking of bowls, or the flame of a candle. you can focus on movement, for example, this is what dervishes and muslim monks and ascetics do in their whirling. research says that meditation is really not a dummy, but it helps best in solving problems related to... we decided to conduct our experiment; people whom medicine has not

university's funding". that's a reference to title 6 of the act. ackman's letter comes as anti-semitism on college campuses continue. university of massachusettss arrested after allegedly punching a jewish student and spits on an israelly flag fright night. according toes the university, that student was released on bail and prohibited from returning to campus. funding for universities is a talking point on the campaign trail and gop candidate and south carolinastand senator tim scott and nikki haley saying schools that do not combat anti-semitism should not get funding. billions of dollars are potentially at stake. harvard received more than $3.1 billion in federal payments like garages and contracts over a four-year period. university of pennsylvania received nearly 4 $4.4 billion and now universities also benefit from tax breaks that save them billions of dollars in payments every year. that's according to open the books. we've heard from gop lawmakers saying those tax exceptions should be evaluated too . stuart: i wonder what will happen. >> yeah, it's a bit complicated here, but there's a growing call to evaluate these issues. stuart: not

university of massachusetts student was arrested after allegedly punching a jewish student and spittingon friday night according to the university the student was released on bail and is prohibited from returning to campus. we have heard as you know from deep pocketed donors who are now threatening to pull back on financial donations. they have all weighed in. what is different now from ackman? he is suggesting that harvard and other schools are now being discriminatory by allowing these demonstrations and not taking action. to him, it is a civil rights issue. the schools could lose federal funding because they are now allowing an unsafe environment for jewish students. billions of dollars. federal dollars potentially at stake here. >> such a disgrace. an absolute disgrace. jon huntsman, they have donated billions and hundreds of millions of dollars. he has not even jewish. he is more men. he is very unhappy about all of this. as we continue to watch us, thank you. college campuses continue to grapple israel must now grapple with iran's ever-growing presence in this war and pressure fro

flied at the university of massachusetts amherst tea was arrested after he spat on an israeli flag and punch a jewish student. that's when that went down. a lot of concern over that, too, bill. >> bill: nice to see you here in new york city. thank you. >> dana: our next guest is a special one. he hears echoes of the past he says in the denial of the terror attack on israel. he is the son of a holocaust survivor. could we begin with a message from your father that we took from 1986 during his nobel peace prize speech. let's listen here. >> we must take sides for neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. silence encourages the torment or not the tormented. sometimes we must interfere. when human lives are in danger, when human dignity is in jeopardy. >> dana: that was 1986 and now you find yourself in -- you are in a leadership position to try to help us understand this moment and to encourage people to do the right thing. >> thank you so much for having me on the show. i chose to write an op-ed in usa today last week bringing to light what my father had written about and encoura

university working on my dissertation, which would eventually become my first book. torchbearers of democracy. and i was on one of my first research trips to the university of massachusetts amherst, where w.e.b. dubois is papers are housed, and i've been very responsible in advance and gone through the finding, and i saw reference to. dubois world war one materials. and i no idea what it was. it sounded intriguing i'm going to be at umass. i might as well look for so i go to the library, the appropriately named w.e.b. dubois library. i go to the special collections department and ask the librarian i would like to see these dubois one on one materials. i think it might be a folder, maybe a box, if i'm lucky. i sit down, wait at the table. the librarian returns with six microfilm reels. wow. so now i'm really. what could this possibly. so some of you may remember what a microfilm machine like you had a roll load the film and crank the so i put the first reel in and there is a manuscript by w e.b. dubois on the black in world war one that i knew nothing about the manuscript. i would continue to learn more about 800 pages long. in addition to the actual manuscript, all of du

of icap at columbia university, and dr. favorite ira kunda, the assistant professor at the elaine marib university of massachusetts college of nursing. thank you all for me today. doc. doctors at causeway zoo, as you've told me to call you, you earned your medical a year before far came into existence. so you've really able to see what's happened over the past 20 years. can you talk about what changes you've seen as a clinician particular more broadly in health and medical training beyond just what seen in terms of addressing hiv and aids. okay. so i'll start from a personal perspective. i can tell you, you my dream of being a medical doctor is very different from the reality of being on the medical floors. so i went to medical school and graduated just at the height of the epidemic in my country, zambia and. i can tell you the despair dread that i would feel walking into the medical floors having. no real solution for the patients that we're seeing the health system was not able to, you know, take care of these patients, given that we had no availability of, lifesaving medications, even though those medications were availab

a study from the university of massachusetts amherst estimated that the energy for developing one advanced a.i. algorithm out of millions of potential molds of algorithms would admit as much co-2 as five cars over the algorithms lifetime. that could be millions of algorithms that are out there. so these data centers are using scarce water supplies across our country for cooling these chips. and while a.i. proponents argue that a.i. will solve most of our pressing problems, the energy required to pow they are technology is contributing to the biggest problem of them all. climate change. so can you talk about how you're integrating your thinking at commerce on these issues as one solution to a set of problems could exacerbate a larger set of problems? sec. raimondo: it's such an excellent question. if you think about a.i. and the compute power required for training these large models, it's much greater than any of us thought. one area of innovation in chips is making chips that consume less energy. so i -- the research and development money we will spend, the nftc, i suspect much of it will

of college campuses across the country. at harvard university in cambridge, massachusetts, a pro palestinian rally clashed with supporters of israel. >> george washington university, glorory to our martyrs among th messages projected on a library wall. >> some of the worst, stanford professor who literally herded jewishsh students s into a r co humiliatated them. the asassault of a a uc davis student putting up pictures of hostages to make sure they aren't forgotten and being physically assaulted in the process. a similar instance in columbia. >> many cities and campuses, missing persons style posters being torn down. >> the posters of kidnapped israelis have become a flash point. con confrontations going viral on social media. >> you are not a allowed to o - >> t they y tear thehem down be they donon't see them as people. they see them m as somomething inferirior. theyey see them as something su h human. this is the destination where antisemitism takes shape. >> it's children. it's innocent peoplele. >> that isis one of ththe thini fifind most disturbing. >> why? >> these aren't soldiers taken in battle. these were civilia

of college campuses across the country. >> at harvard university in cambridge, massachusetts -- a pro palestinian rally clashed with supporters of israel. >> at george washington university, glory to our martyrs among the messages projected on a library wall. >> some of the worst the stanford professor who literally herded jewish students into a corner, humiliating them. the assault at uc davis of a jewish student putting up poststers of hosostages justst e sure thahat they arere not forgn and being physically assaulted in the process. a very similar instance at columbia. >> in many cities and many campuses, missing persons style posters being torn down. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: the posters of kidnapped israelis have become a flash point. with confrontations going viral on social media. >> he's bothering me. >> you're surprised? show your face. show your face. >> youou are not a allowed -- - >> they y tear them m down beca ththey don't see them as p peop. ththey see them as sometething inferioror. theyey see them m as somethihin subhbhuman. this is the destination where anti-semitism takes you. >> it's children. it's innoc

the most illustrious institutions in my state of north carolina and at my own alma mater in cambridge, massachusetts. we are seeing the failure of university presidents and university chancellors being able to take the the simple step of condemning terrorism against israel, of condemning the gruesome attack of hamas on innocent israeli civilians and the taking of hostages and the inability to simply call out and condemn anti-semitism, and they do this under the guise of free speech. madam speaker, i am glad that members of onyeka okongwu congress -- members on both sides of the aisle are strong against standing firm on all kinds of hate on college campuses. this is critical. this is an important and timely resolution that seeks to call out a deeply disturbing pattern of support for terrorism and anti-semitism that we have been seeing on all too many college campuses in recent weeks. i am appalled by the inability of our institutions of higher education to be able to stand up for what is right and to take on the initiative to use these incidents as a teaching opportunity. after all, what arr colleges and universities for if they are unable

of college campuses across the country. >> at harvard university in cambridge, massachusetts -- >> at george washington university, glory to martyrs among the e messages projected a library wall. >> some of the worst the stanford professor who literally herded jewish students into a corner, humiliating them. the assaulult at uc davis s of jejewish student pututting up posters s of hostageges just toe sure that they are not forgotten and being physically assaulted in the process. a very similar instance at columbia. >> missing persons style posters being torn down. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: the posters of kidnapped israelis have become a flash point. with confrontations going viral on social media. >> he's bothering me. >> show your face. show your face. . >> youou are not alloweded -- >> thehey tear them down becaus they don't see them m as peoeop. they see them as sometething ininferior. they see them as something subhuman. this is the destination where anti-semitism takes you. >> it's children. it's innocent people. >> chihildren in palalestine. >> that is one of f the ththing findnd most disturbing. >> reporter: why?

universe. >> bill: how many guys came from commonwealth of massachusetts. >> kayleigh: back to the olympics,rnate who wanted to win a medal so she could burn the flag on the podium. more "outnumbered" next. the subway series? it's the perfect menu lineup. just give us a number, we got the rest. number three? the monster. six? the boss. fifteen? titan turkey. number one? the philly. oh, yeah, you probably don't want that one. look, i'm not in charge of naming the subs. veteran homeowners. have you tried getting a home improvement loan at a bank lately? good luck. some of those rates can be 12 to 15% or higher. our rates are a fraction of what some of those banks charge. veterans across the country are using the newday 100 va loan to get cash to update and improve their homes. whether you need to replace your roof windows or hvac or want to upgrade to your dream kitchen, call newday. this way? (affirmative bark) ( ♪ ) (barking) am i glad to see you! (barking) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) this belt i used to wear, way down at the first and second n

of prominent jewish organizations are urging president biden it take aggressive approach to such behavior. correspondent molly line reports tonight from wellesley, massachusetts. >> hundreds of students at columbia universitysting the school's suspension of two pro-palestinian student groups for violating university policies. >> i think it's completely unjustified. and it's [inaudible] free speech. >> this as the ivy university lands on a new list of seven schools now under investigation for discrimination by the education department. its office for civil liberties is investigating allegations of anti-semitism and islamophobia. at some of america's top universities and one k through 12 district. >> there's a line -- children need to be safe. they need to be protected. and we, as educators, need to do everything in our power to make sure that they feel safe in their own skin. >> cornell and columbia are not commenting, a lafayette college spokesperson says the school doesn't know why it's being investigated. wellesley email sent by dorm residential assistants saying there should be no space, no consideration nor support for zionism within the wellesley college community. wellesley claims the school responde

jim is a graduate of the massachusetts college of pharmacy in boston and he also holds a master's in civil engineering from university. jim is the author of two nonfiction and books, one of which poisoned

according to the cornell daily sun. , and at harvard university, in cambridge bay massachusetts, a pro-palestinian rally clashedd with supporters of israel. . >> all of this has communities on edge. and businesses on edge. in miami, a dentist was fired from his job after being captured on camera, tearing down the kidnapped posters and crumpling up. you told reporters, his intent was to p promote peaeace and de-escalatate the situtuation. he t told cnn -- >> i i've beenen wrongfulllly mislabeleded on many t things. and i fifind it veryry disheartening to be this label does antisemitic when i come from a semantic background. >> with each poster that comes down, the artist making them tell cnn they promised to put up 10,000 more. randi kaye, cnn. >> joining us now is cnn senior and national security analyst, juliette kiley. she's the professor at harvard university anna senior secretary for the u.s. department of homeland security. and in that role, juliette i know that you have dealt with the salon. but what homan officials are telling us is that it has really peaked in terms of whether it's actions that they're worried about or on

and at harvard university in cambridge, massachusetts, a pro palestinian rally clashed with supporters of israel. all of this has communities on edge and businesses on edge. in miami, a dentist was fired from his job after being captured on camera tearing down one of the kidnapped posters and crumpling it up. he told reporters his intent was to promote peace and de-escalate the situation. he told cnn -- >> i've been wrongfully mislabeled many things. and i find it very disheartening to be labeled as anti-semitic when i come from a semitic background. >> reporter: with each poster that comes down, the artist making them tells cnn they promise to put up 10,000 more. randi kaye, cnn. >>> still ahead, more questions, but few answers about the warning signs leading up to the mass shooting in maine last week. we have new reporting that some of the red flags raised about the gunman before the massacre, next. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy. now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! [ cheers ] yeah! woho! running up and down that f

massachusetts. this is near the campus of boston university. there is a bridge there and this from a moment ago. there are what appears to be a couple dozen at least from a group called if not now. that's a jewish group demanding a cease-fire and some of the signs you can see, martha say jews say cease-fire now. others that read let gaza live and free the hostages. >> martha: a multi-million dollar tech mogul is allegedly bankrolling the groups behind several anti-israel protests. he and his wife, an activist, jody evans. are reportedly the primary funders of a left wing organization called the people's forum. the groups behind several protests that caused major disruptions in new york and washington. cb cotton has more on that. if you wonder who is printing the posters and organizing this cb has the details live in new york city. good morning. >> hi, martha, good morning. a new report says the money trail behind at least four massive pro-palestinian rallies here in new york city and d.c. leads back to this couple. the free press reporting tech entrepreneur neville singham and his wife gave $20

little more with all my boss i've, who is a professor of holocaust and genocide, studies at brown university. is you into this from cambridge in massachusetts? somebody will welcome to you. so it was a someone who spent that entire career by the sounds of it exploring genocide. we spoke in time and time again about that. being lots of evidence of genocidal intent . how would you classify what we're seeing at the moment and there's running cause well, thank you for having me. and 1st of all, i must say i was just the thing to be so hot, breaking a report from gaza and it's really just so difficult to hear this it, me, your, your reports already indicates that there is a very high threshold for identifying genocide. then i'd be wondering about the danger of the base radio peroration in guns. i slide into general side now for quite a few days. i but it's, it is difficult to say exactly what is going on i, i would put it that way. have been as of so besides, has any report that have been statements made by for any politicians in general, which indicates a general southern intent and have been a very indiscriminate bombing and other miniature ac

jim is a graduate of the massachusetts college of pharmacy in boston and he also holds a master's in civil engineering from university. jim is the author of two nonfiction and books, one of which poisoned how to handle the hazardous substances. your home generated an appearance on the oprah winfrey show tonight. dr. jag singh is presenting his new book future care sensors artificial intelligence and the reinvention of medicine. in this book, dr. and explores upswell of virtual care the evolving role of sensors and the impact of artificial intelligence in medicine and health care through cutting science. big idea projections and patient stories. future care. fascinating insights into health care can become sensible affordable and practical and why everyone needs to become part of the solution. it is an important and timely contributor to the ongoing and increasingly urgent conversation about medicine, technology and health care. jane morin chief information and digital officer at mass. general brigham says of this book future care resonates with. my experience leading digital and information technology at general brig

ago i met people from across the country, georgia, massachusetts, ohio, florida, california, and i met a young woman who is a student at the university of maryland who said she went to high school with omar nutra an israeli soldier held in gaza. here's ha she told me about why she came down here today. >> we went to high school together, and we were very good friends. he is an incredible guy. everyone loves him. he's funny, he's kind. charismatic. he's a natural born leader and everyone is really being impacted heavily by this. i want odd to show my support for israel and i wanted to be here to support my community. >> reporter: brianna, we expect that message of unity to be mirrored in the speakers that are scheduled. house speaker, republican mike johnson, set to speeches the democratic minority leader hakeem jeffries, chuck schumer, jo joni ernst, leaders from across the political aisle who will speak here. it will be interesting to see if their rhetoric matches that message of unity, as the speeches get under way any minute now. >> certainly they have the ear of many folks here in washington. gabe cohen, thank you for that report. >

first question to governor baker and noting that a given that he's from massachusetts where they play a lot of hockey the university of minnesota dilutes the men and women's hockey teams have collectively 111 double ncaa championships since 2001. i'm not sure you can have that record in massachusetts. he harbored has won many will. >> can you elaborate on how the new policies will help student athletes will come of the ones that you know in your written testimony about improving financial outcomes including areas of financial literacy, standard contract terms, agent registration? >> sure. the policies that the council is working their way through should be voted on before the end of the year. but they are basically designed to create what i would describe as transparency and accountability. the financial literacy piece is something some schools already do and we would like to see everybody required to do that. the uniform standard contract is basically about doing exactly the same thing we do in almost every financial transaction industry in america which is to have a contract that represents basic terms. and if an

at the university of chicago trained economist in harvard medical school professor and doctor, she'ser uniquely equippd to answer these questions and as a critical care doctor and massachusetts general hospital that researches healthcare policy, christopher conference the impact on the hospital's patients in the singular work of science and medicine, they show us how medicine really works and its effect on all of us. we are so pleaseden to host this event tonight. please join me. [applause] there wee go. hello and welcome. i am extremely excited to be here to talk about the new book. we talked about what to do in the conversation and he told me that his goal is for it to be entertaining so that is what we are going for. so this is a book about those random moments that determines outcomes in medicine and how to use those random moments to understand the deeper questions and generate information about causal relationships. what is so special and unusual is that you are uniquely good about generating ideas out of your own experience. i know that not all of his ideas are generated in this way. but that is why there is a book here which is an excellent book. something seemed ran

the most illustrious institutions in my state of north carolina and at my own alma mater in cambridge, massachusetts. we are seeing the failure of university presidents and university chancellors being able to take the the simple step of condemning terrorism against israel, of condemning the gruesome attack of hamas on innocent israeli civilians and the taking of hostages and the inability to simply call out and condemn anti-semitism, and they do this under the guise of free speech. madam speaker, i am glad that members of onyeka okongwu congress -- members on both sides of the aisle are strong against standing firm on all kinds of hate on college campuses. this is critical. this is an important and timely resolution that seeks to call out a deeply disturbing pattern of support for terrorism and anti-semitism that we have been seeing on all too many college campuses in recent weeks. i am appalled by the inability of our institutions of higher education to be able to stand up for what is right and to take on the initiative to use these incidents as a teaching opportunity. after all, what arr colleges and universities for if they are unable

princeton university working on my dissertation which would eventually become my first book torchbearers of democracy and i was going on one of my first research trips to the of massachusetts amherst where w. e. b. du boise papers were housed and very responsible. through the finding aid i sold reference to world war i materials and i had no idea what it was. i go to the library, to the special collections department and ask the librarian i would like to see these materials. i think it might be a folder, maybe a box ifuc i'm lucky. the library returns with six microfilms. so now i'm really intrigued what could this possibly be. some of you may remember what a micro machine role looks like. i put the first in and there is a manuscript by w. e. b. du boise on the experience in world war i that i knew nothing about. the manuscript as i would continue to learn more about 800 pages long. in addition to the actual manuscript, all of the research materials and the correspondence related to this project. he gave his book and incredibly evocative title. the black man and thewo wounded world.m so just imagine here i am a young bride i a graduate student stumbling upon the unpublishe

my first question to governor baker and noting that, given he is from massachusetts where they play a lot of hockey. the university of minnesota, duluth and u of m women's hockey teams have collectively won 11 ncaa championships since 2001. i am not sure you could have that record. >> i've got nothing there. >> harvard has won several women's ncaa championships but those numbers in minnesota are very special. >> excellent answer. next, can you elaborate on how the ncaa new policies would help student-athletes, the ones that you note in your written testimony about improving financial outcomes, including in areas of financial literacy, age and registration? >> sure. the policies that the council is working their way through should be voted on before the end of the year. it is basically designed to create some transparency and accountability. the financial literacy piece is something some schools already do. we would like to see everyone have to do that. uniform standard contract is about doing exactly the same thing we do on almost every financial transaction in america which is to have a contract that represents b

of what's yours. stuart: well, i just thought i'd point this out to you, microsoft at the moment is on pace for a record close, 360 per share, up 3.91. >>> thousand this, brandeis university in massachusettsivate college to ban the students for justice in palestine group on campus. lydia hu with me now. why's the university doing that? >> reporter: they say the student group is problematic because they're encouraging misconduct. their behind many of the anti-israel demonstrations on college campuses. you often hear them chanting from the river to the sea which means, of course, we understand eliminating israel. the university's president explained why he's eliminating sjp prosecute campus yesterday. quote, universities cannot stop hate peach, but they can sop paying for it. brandeis will insure that groups that receive privileges through their affiliations with the university including using its name will lose their affiliations and privileges while they spew hate. now, the brandeis chapter of students for justice in palestine called the banning racist and against the values of brandeis university. some context here, brandeis is a private secular university, that means not religious. it w

university. she went on to obtain her law degree, magna cum laude at harvard law school. ms. kobick then clerked at every level of the federal judiciary. first with judge dennis saylor on the district court in massachusetts. then for chief judge michael shagaris ever the third circuit court of appeals. and finally for the great justice ruth gader ginsburg on the united states supreme court. in 2013 following her clerkships, ms. kobick joined the massachusetts attorney general's office. she worked there until 2021 as an assistant attorney general in the constitutional and administrative law division. her practice spanned a range of substantive areas including health care, child welfare, administrative law, and constitutional issues. since the summer of 2021, ms. kobick has served as deputy state solicitor where she has primarily handled civil and criminal appellate litigation. ms. kobick, as you -- has received support from a number ever groups, including massachusetts trial and appellate judges, former massachusetts attorneys general, and her clerk colleagues at the united states supreme court, clerks who worked for justices nominated by presidents of both parties. many of ms. kobick's supporters cite he