i went to college at the university of missouri. i worked at the kingdom daily sun gazette and my first job after leaving college and getting married and having the oldest son is sitting here with me. i traveled quite b a bit and hae done quite a bit. in laredo texas there were 100,000 people and i think one or two in spanish. there were three or four television stations that did news, several radio stations and the last year or year before there's 300,000 people. there's one newspaper andev one television station. there's a few of us left who know what it was like in the good old days and i felt like it was my responsibility to pass on to others what journalism really was and what i grew up believing it to be and what we can make it once again so that's the short story. >> so to that point, can you elaborate on its obvious the lack of ownership and institutional knowledge. butha why does it specifically matter that somebody has 30 or 40 years experience, why does it matter more than hiring somebody directly? i hope i'm still learni

he saw that years ago when footballs at the university of missouri stood out over the schools and university systems handling of racial and insensitivity -- on campus. lebron james told to shut up and dribble. colin kaepernick was out of football. john who i call a friend and a colleague is with us tonight to talk about his book and about the fact the issues of racial discrimination and inequity plaguing the society at large do not -- in sports and they have in the past and they don't now. joining the conversation is j.a. anande who directs us poor journalism program at the school of journalism and media marketing ink and medications. when i first talked to john a while back about a program revolving around this book the first thing he saiden was this s the most important book i've written. so for john this is saying something. he's written 45 books including two of the most acclaimed and best-selling titles of all time a season on w the brink -- johns a longtime writer and columnist for the "washington post" as well as other national outlets and a member of five halls of fame including the

. >> devin banks is a psychologist at the university of missouri - st louis. >> there is a stigma associatedbeing a person who uses drugs, and there's a stigma associated with being black. the people who are being affected recognize that stigma, that discrimination, and that prevents them from feeling safe in treatment settings. >> you taking your medication? >> i've been taking it. >> cunningham says getting patients into treatment is only half the battle. an even bigger challenge can be keeping them there. >> you know when your next appointment is? >> the third of next month. >> community health worker de'anthony henderson crisscrosses the city, checking on patients and being an extra set of eyes and ears for cunningham. >> sometimes in the doctor's office, you know, they don't feel comfortable with sharing a lotta things. so when i come out, they usually share more with me and i'll be able to share with the provider . >> we need to get you up to a good dose to treat it. >> it's all part of cunningham's approach to treating addiction - one that gerord rowe credits for the progress he's mad

had much money, but i am so happy to have the information and education that i got at the university of missouri helped me when, years later -- we are in a terrible school district. there is violence and shootings and everything. i ended up homeschooling my children and they came out so great because of the education that i received. had i not had those courses i could not have taught them calculus or the other things they learned by the time they were 14 years old. then they went to college at 14 years old. that was neat. and i feel so bad that my parents spent $50,000 on my medical education and, god rest their souls, they were so generous. most of that came out of their own pocket. i had just a small amount of student loan debt. host: if you have the option, would you do the same thing? would you still go and start medical school? especially considering what it costs today? caller: i really appreciate college. i so much appreciate what i gained. and i did work as a chemist briefly. that is where i met my husband. we have been married 43 years and have three grown kids. the youngest is 34. i w

for the jefferson reporter in louisville kentucky part-time and i went to college at the university of missouri and as my father-in-law saidid missouri. i worked at the daily and my first job after leaving college and getting married and having my oldest son who's sitting here withth me i travel quite a bit d done quite a bit and i think someng of the unique things what you don't get to see from reporters because of the constriction in our news business there are fewer reporters today despite the number of people on the planet, half the number of reporters. if you look at laredo texas there were 100,000 people in two daily newspapers in english. one or two in. there were three or four television stations that did news and several radio stations. i went back there last year and the year before for the bordereo crisis and there were 300,000 people so there are 3000 more people -- 3000 more people. that's what's happened to journalism. the few that are left to know what it was like back in the good old days, my responsibility is to pass on to others what journalism really was where and what i grew

we saw that six years ago when more than two dozen football players at the university of missouri threatened to sit out over the schools and the university systems handling of racist incidents on campus. their coach gary pinkle supported them many others did not then the lebron james told to shut up and dribble. colin kaepernick is out of football. john whom i'm fortunate to call a friend and a former colleague is with us tonight to talk about his book and about the fact that the issues of racial discrimination and inequity plaguing society at large. do not spare sports the habit in the past. they still don't know. joining john in the conversation. is jaya don day another old friend who directs the sports journalism program at northwestern's renowned madill school of journalism media and integrated marketing communications. when i first talked to john a little while back about tonight about a program revolving around his book the first thing he said was this is the most important book i've written. which for john is saying something? he's written 45 books, including two of the most acclaimed

we saw that six years ago when more than two dozen footballou players at the university of missouri than to sit out over erthe schools and the university systems race on campus. coach, gary pickles, supported them. many others said not. lebron james told to shut up and dribble. colin is out of football. unfortunate to call a friend and a former colleague is with us tonight to talk about his book. at about the fact the issues of racial discrimination and in equity play into society at large do not spare sports. they haven't in the past, they still don't now. enjoy the conversation, another friend who directs the sports journalism program at northwestern's renowned school of journalism, media and integrated marketing communications. when i first talked to john a little while back about evtonight's, about a program revolving around his book, the first thing he said was this is the most important book i have written, which for john is saying something. he has written 45 books including two of the most acclaimed and back selling sports titles of all time, thehe season on the brink and a good

he's a law professor at the university of missouri and a former deputy district attorney. he joins us now from durango in colorado. welcome to the program, so there's still a lot of mystery over what has or hasn't been recovered. but the f. b, i must have been pretty confident to go ahead of the search in the 1st place. well, certainly they were confident that they were in fact going to find something of consequence here. that is to say, the documents that former president isn't entitled to have. that of course, doesn't necessarily tell us very much at all about the ultimate outcome of this process, particularly the next question of whether or not he might be charged with a crime somewhat. well, we can say, i think is that the justice department, which is part of the account, carefully went through the proper process for recovering documents which president trump was asked for 1st politely and then by subpoena and then refused to provide. and they went to a judge got award and got them back that much me know. so is there a suggestion that they felt he may not comply with th

supported of course, the investigation of which hunt. franklin is a law professor at the university of missouri and a former deputy district attorney. he says, it's not clear if donald trump will be charged for the crime. what we can say, i think, is that the justice department, which is part of the account, carefully went through the proper process for recovering documents, which president trump was asked for 1st politely and then by subpoena and then refused to provide. and they went to a judge got award and got them back because we don't know exactly how these documents were selected from the white house. we don't know how they were transported to tomorrow lago, we don't know how much. exactly for, for president trump knew about any of these things. we don't know exactly what the documents were there for all of this fairly ramp and speculation about whether or not he will or will not be prosecuted. i think is extraordinarily premature. the big point to me is this. the suggestion is that somehow this is extraordinary, and some republicans have gone as far as say, well gosh, this just proves t

earlier, i spoke to frank bowman, who's a law professor at the university of missouri, and a former deputy district attorney. he says it's not clear if donald trump will face criminal charges. but we'll, we can say, i think is that the justice department now, which is a part of a can't carefully went through the proper process for recovering documents, which president trump was asked for 1st politely and then by subpoena and then refused to provide. and they went to a judge got award and got them back. that much me know. so is a suggestion and that they felt he may not comply with the one. so that's why they went ahead anyway. well, it's more than a suggestion. if the reporting to this point is correct, he was very, he was requested formally to return these objects. these documents. when that didn't work, a subpoena was issued, a subpoena is a court order. it's not a, it's not an invitation, it's not a request. it's a court order, he refused to comply with that. and after he rejected those 2 requests to return these documents, which are not his but belonged united states government. and in

i went to college at the university of missouri and was as my father-in-law said in mizzurah. my first job after leaving college and getting married and having the oldest son sitting here with me. we were in texas and i've traveled quite a bit. and done quite a bit. i think one of the unique things, what you don't get to see from reporters is because of the constriction in our news business, there are fewer reporters today. there's twice the number of people in on the planet as the day i was born, half the number ofreporters . and in laredo o texas, there was 100,000 people. there were two daily newspapers in english and i think one or two in spanish . there were three or four television stations that did news. several radio stations. and i went back k fthere last year and the year before for the border crisis and there was 300,000 people so there's three times the number of people as when i was living there and there's one newspaper, one television station. i know you're still doing the weather but that's what's happened to journalism so there's few of us left who know what i

for the jefferson reporter in louisville, kentucky part-time, and i went to college at the university of missouri and or as you know as my father-in-law said, missouri, and i worked at the kingdom daily sun gazette and you know and my first job after leaving college and getting married and having a you know, the oldest son. it's sitting here with me. yes. we you know, we went down to texas and i i've traveled quite a bit and done quite a and i think one of the unique things that what you don't get to see from reporters. is there have been because of the constriction in our news business. there are fewer reporters today. there's twice a number of people on the planet as on the day that i was born half the number of reporters and what we lived in laredo, texas. you know, there was a hundred thousand people. there were two daily newspapers in english. i think one or two in spanish. there were three or four television stations that did news several radio stations and i went back there last year and the year before when uh for for the border crisis and there's 300,000 people. so there's three times in

>> i got their 2009 fromer university of missouri. i was there 13. years.ost: why did you transplant yourself to georgia? >> emery is an amazing university. was an opportunity to grow and thrive and to be in a place surrounded by scholars who are asking the tough and hard questions and seeking the answers and then there is atlanta which is an amazing city. host: missouri. columbia missouri. atlanta. where did you start life? >> columbus ohio. actually my father was in the military. i was born on an army base we lived in germany several years and then when he retired he then moved to columbus ohio because he wanted my brother to go to ohio state. that's why did a lot of my growing up in columbus ohio.ho host: where did you go to school? >> undergrad and masters at miami university in oxford ohio phd is from the ohio state university. host: why did you decide to become a scholar with a phd? >> i love learning. always books in her home. always and discussions the house about what was happening in the world and politics and injustice and it was me trying to fig

from the university of missouri where i was there for 13 years. >> why did you translate yourself to georgia? >> emery is an amazing university. and it was an opportunity to really grow and thrive. and to be in place surrounded by scholars who are asking these really tough, hard questions. and seeking the answers. and then there's atlanta. which is an amazing city so, yes. >> missouri, columbia missouri. atlanta. where did you start life? >> has started life in columbus ohio . actually that's not accurate. my father was in the military so i was born on an army base . we lived in germany for several years. then when he retired from the military after 20+ years he then moved hito columbus ohio because he wanted my brother to go toohio state . so that's where i did a lot of my growing up in columbus ohio. >> where do you go to school? >> i went to school e my undergrad and my masters are at miami university in oxford ohio and my phd is from the ohio stateuniversity . >> why did you decide to become an author, what you to youabout getting a phd ? >> i love learning. i have, there were al

anderson: i got there in 2009, from the university of missouri, where i was there for 13 years. host: why did you transplant herself to georgia? prof. anderson: emory is an amazing university. and it was an opportunity to really grow and thrive, and to be in a place surrounded by scholars who are asking really tough, hard questions, and seeking the answers. then there's atlanta. which is an amazing city. host: missouri, columbia, atlanta. where did you start life? prof. anderson: i started in columbus, ohio. that is not accurate, my father was in the military, so i was born on an army base, then we lived in germany for several years, then when he retired from the military after 20 plus years , he moved to columbus, ohio because he wanted my brother to go to ohio state. that is where i did a lot of my growing up. host: where did you go to school? prof. anderson: i went to school, my undergrad and my masters are at miami university, and oxford, ohio, and my phd is from the ohio state university. host: why did you decide to become a scholar? what appealed to you about getting a phd

he is a professor of economics at the university, missouri, kansas city as well as author of forgive them their debts in north florida. we have tom longo. he is publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog and newsletter. and in los angeles, we crossed to pi, ian. he is a strategic planning consultant, a private equity advisor and independent economic analyst. hi gentlemen, cross og rules that affect. that means you can jump anytime you want. i always appreciated and this is certainly a blue ribbon panel. i act. thank all 3 of you for joining me today.

he is a professor of economics at the university, missouri, kansas city as well as author of forgive them their debts in north florida. we have tom.

had much money, but i am so happy to have the information and education that i got at the university of missouriit helped me when, years later -- we are in a terrible school district. there is violence and shootings and everything. i ended up homeschooling my children and they came out so great because of the education that i received. had i not had those courses i could not have taught them calculus or the other things they learned by the time they were 14 years old. then they went to college at 14 years old. that was neat. and i feel so bad that my parents spent $50,000 on my medical education and, god rest their souls, they were so generous. most of that came out of their own pocket. i had just a small amount of student loan debt. host: if you have the option, would you do the same thing? would you still go and start medical school? especially considering what it costs today? caller: i really appreciate college. i so much appreciate what i gained. and i did work as a chemist briefly. that is where i met my husband. we have been married 43 years and have three grown kids. the youngest is 34. i

he is a professor of economics at the university, missouri, kansas city, as well as author of forgive them their debts in north florida. we have tom wango. he is publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog and newsletter. and in los angeles, we crossed to pi in he is a strategic planning consultant, a private equity advisor and independent economic analysts. hi gentlemen, crosswalk rules and effect. that means you can jump any time you want. i always appreciated and this is certainly a blue ribbon panel. i act. thank all 3 of you for joining me today. michael, let me go to you 1st year. there seems to be a growing consensus that there is a recession is coming particularly for the west, maybe for the entire global economy. what makes this recession different? if it is different whatsoever, because i think all of us would agree a lot of the bad economic news that we're experiencing, particularly in the west, again, is self inflicted. michael? well, when people talk about recession, they think of a business, they go up and down and then recovering. and this isn't a business cycle. this is a

he is a professor of economics at the university, missouri, kansas city, as well as author of forgive them their debts in north florida. we have tom wango. he is publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog and newsletter and in los angeles, we cross to pi, ian. he is a strategic planning consultant, a private equity advisor and independent economic analyst. i gentlemen cross our girls in effect, that means you can jump anytime you want. i always appreciated and this is certainly a blue ribbon panel. i act. thank all 3 of you for joining me today. michael, let me go to you 1st year. there seems to be a growing consensus that there is a recession is coming particularly for the west, maybe for the entire global economy. what makes this recession different if it is different whatsoever? because i think all of us would agree a lot of the bad economic news that we're experiencing, particularly in the west, again, is self inflicted. michael? well, when people talk about recession, they think of a business, they go up and down and then recovering. and this isn't a business cycle, this is a change

he is a professor of economics at the university, missouri, kansas city as well as author. forgive them their debts in north florida. we have tom longo, he is publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog and newsletter and in los angeles we crossed to pi, ian. he is.

roy blunt built on his background as a public service servants, a university presidents, and the history teacher. the people of missouri elected him to the united states senator in 2010. you shares the senate republican policy committee. he is the ranking member of the senate rules committee. he is on the senate appropriations committee. the ranking member of the appropriate -- and if that is not enough. he is also on the senate congress committee, the science and transportation, and the senate select committee on intelligence. so, we are lucky he is here with us for a hot minute. we want to be thankful to the people of thousands of mystery, who overwhelmingly elected him. now, our senator, but first, to the house of representatives, seven times. when roy blunt went to the house of representatives, he was the elected majority whip earlier in his career than any other member of congress. he came to the senate and was immediately included in senate leadership. one of the things that people are all saying it's senator blunt, we are so sorry you're retiring, because we know you want a life, but we surely enjoy what you hav

this was, first of all, a veterans health population that was studied at washington university in st. louis, missouri. they looked retrospectively at people during the ark of the pandemic who had covid wants versus more than twice and they found that people who got covid twice or more had a 2 1/2 times higher risk of heart disease, lung disease, blood clots, and three times higher risk of other chronic medical conditions , including diabetes. but it was an older population. we did not know about their vaccination status. there are other studies showing that vaccination status helps protect you against getting product conditions, but not zero. >> so people can just blow it off sank while the virus itself is becoming watered down. we don't know the long-term effects that it could continue to have on people. i want to switch to talk about the monkeypox emergency that's happening now. the governor declaring it a state of emergency in our state. one of the first to lead and hopefully other states across the country. do you think we see any changes to the amount of cases eventually that we will see because

of the university. and that as soon as he got them money. suddenly he seemed to relax, missouri. crisis and no longer to to worry about it. but in terms of his general views on slavery and on race and which is his views on race i think are even more indefensible although they do reflect views common in both north and the south at the time but nevertheless he does shift in his views. there's always a sense of doubt and of possibility. i mean, it is interesting that he said you couldn't possibly have a freshly into mixed society and notes on the state of virginia and yet in the last month is life. signs will freeing the remaining sons of sally hemings and also sends an appeal of petition to the virginia legislature, but they've allowed to remain in virginia and that the law insisting. that free african americans leave the state recently immense faded would be waived in their rap favor and there are letters which he talks about. the possibility of the survey equal intellectual ability, you know, he acknowledges our view our lowest is based on. people who have never had the advantages

of the university. and that as soon as he got their money, suddenly he seemed to relent to the missouri crisis. and no longer to worry about it. but in terms of his general views on slavery, and on race, which his views on race are even more indefensible, although they do reflect views common in both the north and the south at the time. but nevertheless, he does shift his views. there is always a sense of doubt and of possibility. it is interesting that he said you couldn't possibly have a racially intermixed society in virginia. and yet, in the last month of his life, he signs a will freeing the remaining sons of sally hemings, and also sends an appeal petition to the virginia legislature for them to be allowed to remain in virginia. and that he insisted that free african americans stay and be waived in their favor. there are letters in which he talks about the possibility of them being equal, intellectual. people who he alleges that a review, our low estimate is based on people who have never had the advantages of -- in that sense, they are not comparable. on the other hand, he does just dismi

here is one example of many. 2010, an associate professor missouri state university challenged speakoks, demeaning to our public education. writing in, part quote, as another school year begins our public schools, parents need to be cautious and inquire as to the nature of the material that their children may be exposed to, in high school english classes, children are required to read and view material that should be classified as soft pornography. one such book is called speak. and quote. let's look at the implication that, speak which is a young adult novel, is not appropriate for high school or middle school aged children. according to rain, the world's largest anti sexual assault -- , fema's age 60 1904 times more likely than the general population to be victims of sexual assault. in speak, it is a teenager who experiences the assault at the hands of another teenager. it is a teenager who finds the courage to finally speak out. and it is a real teenage survival and i find strength and solace to be reading speak. this sends a clear message that these topics are not to be discussed

university of maine and harvard university. let's go to linda on the independent line in missouri. go ahead. caller: i want everyone to remember unborn babies has a heart and soul which makes abortion killing. thank you. host: we will go to tina in leesburg, virginia. good morning. go ahead. caller: yes. i just wanted to say in addition to what a man said earlier about you need a man and woman to make a baby. without the grace of god, there's not going to be a baby. the baby did not have any choice when it is put to death by abortion. i have heard thereover one million couples waiting for babies. the woman made a choice when she chose to have reckless sex. wait nine to 10 months and give a life to someone who cannot have one. host: let's go to the republican line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. if a man chooses a woman on the way to abortion because he does not want her to have it, he is charged with double homicide. the life of the child also. how is pro-choice not advocating murder? host: emily cain, as you mentioned, a lot of emotional response to this issue. how do y

i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universities who made all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan

university of new mexico for a while. we spent probably in the aggregate half a year at least at independence, missouri wise work on the truman book. this is the other work area. this is where all the paraphernalia of the communications is located. the fax machine, the copying machine, the computer, and so forth. this is no sign which i clipped from a hotel in london. having lunch, that is a photograph when i spoke at a joint session of congress but i really love it showed jim wright falling asleep some grandchildren that is tom kain the previous picture from ireland the paint here there and around the house and give them to children. it's one for my hotel room and boston. that's the boston public garden pickwick telling to take you to paint? what do depend these are water closed on pretty quickly. this is at the reservation in montana. that's a little sketch of it -- of the farm where we lived a little pen and ink that i did. it is something i have always loved to do. and her daughter melissa and her granddaughter caitlyn that's the public library across the street where i've served as a trustee. so, you see our house how fa

university of maine and harvard university. let's go to linda on the independent line in missouri. go ahead. want everyone to remember unborn babies has a heart and soul which makes abortion killing. thank you. host: we will go to tina in leesburg, virginia. good morning. go ahead. caller: yes. i just wanted to say in addition to what a man said earlier about you need a man and woman to make a baby. without the grace of god, there's not going to be a baby. the baby did not have any choice when it is put to death by abortion. i have heard thereover one million couples waiting for babies. the woman made a choice when she chose to have reckless sex. wait nine to 10 months and give a life to someone who cannot have one. host: let's go to the republican line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. if a man chooses a woman on the way to abortion because he does not want her to have it, he is charged with double homicide. the life of the child also. how is pro-choice not advocating murder? host: emily cain, as you mentioned, a lot of emotional response to this issue. how do you approac

i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universities made all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan deb

i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universitiesade all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan debt,