he's the prodigy, sort of the egghead brainiac kid and ghost university of minnesota valedictorian, a class of, i think, 12 inches a little town, and then the economy completely. his family had already their house. nothing was their business. he had to drop out of college. he ends up his family moved to another town in south dakota to try start over and humphrey is told by his father, basically, you've to go and become pharmacist. we need a licensed pharmacist. he does that and. then he's they're giving up all of his potential to be the pharmacist in the small town drugstore. and his father imagines himself being the politician in the household. and he starts to date muriel at that time and muriel is the one who urges him to leave there is this amazing trip humphrey takes in 1935 to visit his also totally amazing way ahead of her time younger sister, but more like an older sister, frances here in washington, where she's gone to g.w. and become a protege of eleanor roosevelt. and that's when hubert humphrey sees congress in session and goes to the smithsonian policies mind. and he's to

terms of painting from the university of minnesota. so thank you so much for your time. it was a pleasure talking to you. thank you for adding me now, this could be history in the making a private mission to the moon has blasted off from the kennedy space center. a cape canaveral in florida, 321 ignition and with us the american aerospace company intuitive machines launched. it's all to see us landa on a rocket made by equinox space x company. it is trying to become the 1st commercial spacecraft to successfully land on the surface below which was originally planned for wednesday, but it was postponed because of a technical glitch. and of this time everything went according to plan and it's the landing. and so it goes well to see us will search for vasa on the moon and bought some cooling the 2nd space. right. and that turns the rocket for is on to leave the one and that is the show for today. follow the same on social media at dw, in use. and if it's the latest headlines you're looking for, there's always a website that's dw, don't come to now from the entire team on the

philippines, was dra gooned into the army when he was studying electrical engineering at the university of minnesota. about eight weeks before graduation, hated getting dragged out of school, hated the army, hated getting shot at. got out of the army the instant that he could when the war was over, and then when he got to be my age, all he and the friends of his who had survived the w all they would talk about is how proud they were in having saved the world, and they had. right now, we have young kids out there just like this who are doing exactly the same thing. >> thank you, jack jacobs. we'll be right back. he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i won't let me moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your

he completed his mba at the university of minnesota's carlson school of management in -- 2000, i think ] >> excuse me, excuse me. >> sorry, i'm late for work. >> real quick, can you name this person? >> yeah. that's marianne williamson from houston. she's the youngest of three. [ ding ] >> excuse me, sir -- >> marianne williamson [ ding ] >> that's dean phillips. he founded penny's coffee in 2016. [ laughter ] [ ding ] >> that is correct wow. well, there you have it, jimmy it seems that most voters know exactly who these two candidates are and made a very important choice in south carolina back to you, jimmy [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. wow. they knew a lot about them >> steve: wow, they knew all about 'em. >> jimmy: unbelievable >> steve: such detail. >> jimmy: yeah well, get this, guys, over the weekend, the russian media published photos of tucker carlson in moscow and a lot of people think that he's there to interview vladimir putin yeah, it would be putin's first time on western television since he was the disco caterpillar on "the masked singer." [ laughter an

million in taxpayer funded research grants provided by the national science foundation to the university of minnesotalorado state university, as well as florida international university to make biology, quote, inclusive for transgender students by rejecting traditional notions that there are only two genders. >> we do this work in education there's not something that we do that's not part of our equity initiative because education is equity in this country. >> reporter: one of the research grants awardeded to colorado state university claims that the oversimplification of sex and gender into binary categories makes biology class instruction difficult for transgender students. now, the national science foundation has defended the awards, according to reports, saying they are worthy research questions but declined to indicate if the agency believed there are more than two genders. trace. >> trace: lauren, thank you. ♪ >> well, the fox news at night common sense department spent the day following the science. dr. fauci would be so proud. turns out the us national science foundation or nsf is giving coll

in 2005, one celebration took a tragic turn at the university of minnesota morris when fans pulled down increasing number of accidents, the ncaa does not have its own regulations on court and field storming, though some college conferences do implement fines on home teams. >> lsu wins it 7574. >> reporter: the s.e.c. doubled its fine for a first offense charging lsu $100,000 for this fan-driven takeout. without a way to ensure safety in situations like these, it's unclear how schools will tackle the growing problem. and we should note wake forest university's athletic director did say event staff had rehearsed post-game procedures but added clearly we must do better. back to you. >> that's a serious situation, but got to love that guy, the i don't want to be the no fun police, emilie ikeda, thank you. that does it for us today. great to have you here with us. see you back here tomorrow, same time, same place. you can always catch our show online around the clock on youtube and other platforms as well. for now i'm ana cabrera reporting from new york. josÉ diaz-balart picks up our coverag

i mean, i loved the time in the archives i spent time at university of minnesota, which has milkweed editions and gray wolf presses archives. i spent time in the university of iowa, which has coffeehouse presses archives. and i don't know this is is nerdy, academic part of me just loves sitting through all this stuff and finding things that i haven't anywhere. and i don't know if they've been published before. just kind of like, wow, this is an astonishing piece of the story of publishing history. that's sitting here in front of me on this table, i also started interviewing people, which i didn't. it wasn't part of my plan. i did it first because i was going to look at the novelist alison lowry's papers up in ithaca at cornell, i did my ph.d. and i wanted to i was writing about one of her novels from the sixties, and i was interested in or correspond ins with philip roth. and look at that correspondence to philip roth. you actually, i needed philip roth's permission. and i managed to acquire philip roth's permission formally in an email the next day he died, which actually muted the p

. >> thank you university of minnesota, duluth to supervisor chan to call the next present. >> thank you i want to i think that is a good segue to what happens when we have the police department do their work and then we have someone that now turned over to the district attorney's office the district attorney michael jenkins team mentioned in 2023 yeah in 2022 talked about the audit for hate crimes at the beginning of trying to figure out what we need to tackle hate crimes rise of hate crimes in san francisco and today, we have nancy chief of the vulnerable victims unit at the district attorney's office thank you for being here. and the floor is yours. >> good morning members of the public and mr. clerk and supervisor stefani and supervisor engardio, supervisor dorsey my name is nancy the ac achieve the community pitching with the district attorney's office the district attorney critiqued the vulnerable victims unit to address the special needs of a particular group of victims that includes elders and victims of hate crime this unit is staffed with very complernd attorneys and involv

. >> reporter: in 20u # 5, one celebration took a tragic turn at the university of minnesota when fanshat fatally struck one student in the head. despite an increasing number of accidents the ncaa does not have its own regulations on court and field storming though some college conferences implement fines on home teams. >> lsu wins, it, 75-74. >> reporter: the s.e.c. recently doubled its court storming fine for a first offense, charging lsu $100,000 for this fan-driven takeover. but without a way to ensure safety in situations like these, it's unclear how schools will tackle the growing problem. and we should note, wake forest university's athletic director did say event staff had rehearsed post-game procedures but clearly must do better. >> march madness is knocking on the door. what's the plan there? >> some people now are calling for different schools to beef up security, especially when the opposing team is a top seeded team, or it's a longtime rival, maybe that security could will serious injury before we see some change here? >> surprising it doesn't happen more often, honestly.

william: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesotashow you some video: look at that adorable puppy, trying to navigate those window sills in italy. or this woman, strolling at night through downtown tokyo. or this, a street parade celebrating the chinese lunar new year. none of these is real. they're 100% generated by an artificial intelligence program created by open ai called sora. and they were created with a very simple, text prompt. just a sentence or two saying, make a video of a stylish woman dressed in black walking down a street in tokyo. and these are the results. the implications of this technology, of being able to create extremely-realistic video with nothing more than a few words of suggestion, is one of the more remarkable, and potentially scary developments we've seen so far in artificial intelligence. oren etzioni studies ai and its implications. he's the founder of true media.org, an organization that fights against ai-based this information. thanks so much for being here. before we get to the implications of this, i

amna: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota 100 million viewers in the u.s. are expected to tune into the super bowl this sunday. these days, major live sports events are often a two-screen experience. but one unusual fan puts a different lens on the moment, exploring the symmetry with sports and arts through social media. jeffrey brown looks at this viral phenomenon for our arts and culture series, canvas. jeffrey: a contemporary football celebration juxtaposed with this painting from 1305. a player taunting his opponent with the martyrdom of st. matthew. sports highlights, arts masterworks, sit side-by-side and gaining hundreds of thousands of social media views in a digital project launched in 2019 called art, but make it sports, created by a 34-year-old new york sports fan. >> i try to see things through sports lens, even if it is a piece of fine art. trying to figure out what could that moment in art be in sports, what could i compare it to image-wise that might make somebody look at it and say, yeah, i get it, i can see t

of minnesota. march tina, like ann bancroft, then connected with oregon and by attending the university of oregon, and march tina, by serving the people of oregon, for the last 13 years. she joined our communications team in 2011. back then, president obama and i were still in our first terms, social media was still pretty new, our world and our media landscape has in fact changed a lot since then. along the way, martina has done every role in communications, writing speeches, drafting press releases, creating social media content, crafting op-eds, jotting talking points, compiling newsletters, pitching reporters on both coasts and reading and translating my handwriting, which may have been the most difficult task of all because i can't read it five minutes after the ink dries. all the while, thoughtfully advising and gently guiding me. she has been by my side through some of the biggest and most challenging moments of the time that i've been here in the senate, helping secure more funding for the u.s. forest service to fight wildfires in 2012, supporting janet yellen to be the first woman to chai

inside a dorm at a colorado university there's word tonight of an arrest >>> the search for answers after two police officers and a firefighter were killed in a shootout at a minnesota home. what we're learning about the shooter. was he banned from owning guns? >>> the video from iran-backed houthis claiming to show a missile launching and then wreckage of a u.s. drone >>> as the war in ukraine nears the two-year mark, the fears that a nuclear power plant is on the brink of disaster. our richard engel is there. >>> and having a renaissance. al roker on the amazing new exhibit honoring an extraordinary era in black history. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone after weeks of rain saturating the ground and flooding vulnerable communities, relief is hardly in sight tonight for the west coast. yet another storm bearing down on california with heavy rain and threatening to bring more flooding to areas where the ground is already thoroughly soaked. nearly 35 million people, almost the state's entire population, under flood watches tonight. in southern california multiple reports of flooding and mudslides. a car trapped in sa

inside a dorm at a colorado university there's word tonight of an arrest >>> the search for answers after two police officers and a firefighter were killed in a shootout at a minnesota home. what we're learning about the shooter. was he banned from owning guns? >>> the video from iran-backed houthis

university of iowa basketball star caitlin clark declares for the wnba draft one day after setting another scoring record as her hawkeyes destroyed minnesota. clark scored 33 points, pushing her past lie netanyahu woodward to the top of the all-time list for scoring. congratulations. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ i know that i ♪ should ♪ ♪you... can make it happen...♪ ♪ try dietary supplements from voltaren for healthy joints. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare—ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two