university of nortcalina. i would also like you to give us a clear idea of exactly what the educational befits of diversity at the university of north cali would be. >> first, we defined diversity e y this court has an court precedents. whh ans a broadly diverse set of criteria thatxtds to aldifferent perspectives and backgrounds annosolely limited to race. there is factu fding that there arma different diversity factors that are considered as a greater factor in our admissions process than race. he a particular interest in recruiting and enrolling rural north carolinians. in the last incoming class, four out of 10 students that entered the campus doors were from rural or carinand one out of 12 students has military affiliation, including the most vetensn campus since world war ii. we value diversity of all different kinds in all theay -- and all the ways that people differ in our society. on the educational benefits question, your honor, i don't think it is disput he that there are real and meaningful educational benefits that come with diversity of all kinds. 54agreed enthusiastically on the stand that racially diverse, and divers

here at the university of north carolina of course it matters a lobecause it affects recruitment and retention and not have been up a part of its history, it is importa wther or not the university itself cannot establishwn educational benefit of diversity and satisfy that through narrowly tailored means. the university of michigan is a good example of that. i won't pretend to know the history of michigan. i know they were were desegregation problems in districts. but whether or not it was an issue of swned segregation, i don't know. >> you, counsel. >> you have mentioned the benefits of diversity, but many on the others have argued re is that it sends t msage that race is something you should consider down the line, student acti, other sorts of areas that they get the message from the beginning and carry th fward into other areas where there may not have been htory of discrimination that would in your terms justify it. do you have a response to that? >> yes, your honor. some of the research has shown and i apologize if the court isn't getting it b ihat i understand the court's inquiry

so, in the university of north cali, of course it matters a lot cause it affects reent and the like, but at another university, where it may not have been you know a part of its history is still, the important piece here is whether or not the university can establish its own educational benefits of diversity and tisfy that flew narrowly tailored means. the university of michigan, in the grutter, there was a goodxale of that. i will not pretend to know the history of the state of michigan i know that they were fraught with desegregation problems lveswithin districts. know.whether or not it was a ret of the states own de jure segregation, i do not know. but that would be a good exampl >> thank you, counsel. you have mentioned the benefits of diversity, but on the other side, they have argued that one consequence of the schools nseration of race is that it sends the message that race is somhi you could consider down the line, in other ways, student activities,other sorts of areas, that they get the message from the beginning, race counts and they carry that forwd to other areas where the

of the univeitof north carolina. and i'd also like you to give us a clear idea of exactly what the educational benefits of diversity at the university of north cali would be. >> yes, your honour, we define diversity the way this court-- broadly diverse set of criteria that extends to ldifferent backgrounds and perspectives, anth's really limited to race, it is a factual finding in this record. -- 1:13 that there are many different versity factors that are considered as a greater factor in admissions process than race. we have a particular interest in recruiting and enllg rural north carolinians, in the last -- every four out of ten students who ted the campus doors were from rural north carolina. and what out of 12 students has a military afliation, including those veterans on campus sceorld war ii. so we value diversity of all differt nds in all the ways that people differ not society. on the educational benefits question, your honor, i don' think it disputed here that they're really meaningful educational benefits that come with diversity oalkinds. and from j a 5:46, conceded integrated enthusiastically effect on the stand that ar

of followers a take their recommendations seriously. >> here is an influencer talking about university press. >> now i have become a pretty big university presses reaching out and here is what i got from university of northarolina press white evangelical racism. >> and alabama communist during that and how the blind ideology and civil, rights. how banks in the real estate industry with black homeownership. and then i'm so excited to get to these books. >> how does not show them rather than showing what is inside them? >> and then that was not done well that once somebody has an established presence on t4 than the followers trust them and are interested in what they are reading and what they like. he ha' even read them yet that but these arebl what i have but people are curious about the guys i wonder if they buy them because if he says they were sentnt to him but this is interesting i will put them on my list of they have a similar taste. and it's hard to drive a straight line. this is one of the first videos that take off but that it is interesting. and here's thehe book and in those who really enjoy but that is thein holy grail of book sales. you wantbo a book that people chat with them about. and to f

beyond the united states. joined by jo cohen, chief economist, the keenan institute at the university of north carolina. thanks a lot for joining us on the to be business of the central banks are going to have been watching the fads today and jerome pals announcement, what will they have taken away from it? i think following up on what your correspond, that you said i think that they're going to continue to have to, to raise rates. and you know, they moved up their, their expectations in terms if you look at what the fed is saying, they raise their forecasts to over 5 percent by year end up half a percentage point from the timber meeting. and then as opposed to market tenants, they did, you know, them kind of easing faster, they're actually going to be using less than an 80 or so that's a bit of a change. and perhaps ship in market expectations. i think back across the world, they're saying, well, that is going to be continue to be fighting inflation and especially and, and so their u. s. interest rates are going to be higher. that's going to put upward pressure on the dollar down real pressur

from the university of north carolina in 1965, irnd a p.h. -- earned a ph.d. in 1969, taught political science at carlton college, for 27 years, sewas elected to represent minnesota in the united states senate in 1990, was re-elected in 1996, and served from january 3, 1991 until his death in a plane crash on october 25, 2002. paul wellstone was a champion college wrestler, a college professionor for 21 years, a prolific legislator that sponsored 608 bills while in the senate and a mentor to generations of advocates. upon introduction of s. 5060, senator klobuchar said, quote, during his time as an educator, activist, united states senator, paul wellstone touched the lives of people throughout minnesota and across the country. that's because he stood up for people, persistently fighting against injustices, small and large, from his passionate advocacy for better care and services for those suffering from mental illness to his leadership on civil rights and campaign finance reform, paul showed how getting involved in public service can make a real difference in

the cases involve the university of north carolina and harvard. what are the potential outcomes? f them. we have decades of precedent currently upholding the educational benefits of diversity. this is policy the higher education world has worked within for decades now. students and society have benefited from looking at the educational benefits of diversity. overturning this would be a radical move at this point. we have seen radical decisions from this court already this year. i think potentially they could make individualized holistic review harder for colleges. they may talk about more race neutral strategies schools should use which is an important part of any enrollment policy plan for an institution. they don't address everything. we have seen that with the university of california back in august. they have noted since california outlawed affirmative action in 1996, representation has dropped dramatically across campuses despite race neutral policies they have tried to institute. university of michigan is in a similar situation, also filed a similar brief with the same concl

of the centers for european policy network. and in north hampton, you came pull jackson, a professor in the history of radicalism and extremism at the university of north hampton, and also the author of pride in prejudice. understanding britain's extreme rights. i will welcome to you. thank you for joining us on the inside story. then i'm going to start with you and berlin, the rest of a former member of the buddhist dog and a member of the f d. and that must be sending shock waves through germany. just how fringe is the group that we're talking about? it's pretty french, and of course everyone's talking about this. it came out and i feel that was the last thing you expect in somewhere is organized democratic is germany is a, could it top i form a prince? rupert, i, however, it's a pretty fringe group. and the police, when that commenting on looking at it, saying that they were actually extremely disorganized and that the plans they had with not realistic. and that this really wasn't going to go any way. and then the chances of success were nearly 0. never less. it's sort of represents the current here. i mean, there's a group of people in tha

and here's what i got from university of north carolina press. and it's incredible. white, evangelical racism, the politics of morality in america by anthea butler hammered home alabama communists during the great depression by robin kelly white balance how hollywood shaped colorblind ideology and undermined civil rights. look, that i feel guilty because i had it already purchased as race for profit. how banks and the real estate industry undermined black homeownership in a book. you just know, i'm going to talk a lot about from asylum to prison to institutional ization and the rise of mass incarceration. after 1945, the male chauvinist pig a history i am so thankful for usc press for sending me these books. i am so excited to get to these and if you want to see who is even more excited for this package, go check it out. iliza beth harris. how does that sell books? just showing them rather than talking about what's inside them? yeah, i mean, i think that so that reviewer has a lot of followers. so it's sort of i think if that person had just posted that video as thei

he is professor of history at the university of north carolina at chapel hill and the former director of their program in, sexuality studies. he has received fellowships from the national endowment for the humanities, the mellon foundation, the national humanities center, the

carissa is the ramsdell distinguished of law at the university of north where she also serves as the director of the prosecutor's and politics project. before joining the faculty at usc, taught at law schools of arizona, harvard and the university of utah. her work on the criminal justice system has been published by the los angeles times. the philadelphia inquirer and numerous academic journals. she is also the host of one of the most informative and useful accounts for anyone interested in criminal justice. she lives in chapel hill, north carolina dan canon is a civil rights lawyer and a law professor at the university. louisville in kentucky in his practice, he has served as counsel plaintiffs in the u.s. supreme court case, obergefell hodges, which brought marriage equality to all 50 states and in a number of other high profile cases. and he lives in southern indiana. and as i said, there's a lot to and we don't have time today to expose the entire insidious underbelly of the criminal legal system. but i hope your interest will be piqued by this conversation and you will go by the

this was a challenge to race-based affirmative action programs at harvard and the university of north apply to univer universities and colleges across the country. colleges responded that racial diversity is a legitimate goal that we are entitled to consider. if you listen to the arguments here, it seemed to break along ideological lines, the six conservatives seemed inclined to strike down affirmative action, the three liberals seemed inclined to hold it up. so it seems quite possible that we are going to see an end to race-based admissions in colleges and universities. i expect a decision towards the end of the supreme court's term, so looking at may or june. >>> and they have a case that could change the way we vote for our elected leaders. >> yes. this goes right to the heart of our democratic process. this comes out of a dispute in north carolina. the state legislature redrew the district lines in 2020 but then the state supreme court struck it down saying the way you've done this is unconstitutional. the constitution said it's up to each state legislature how to draw congression

at the university of north carolina doesn't work. ovisional ballots at polling places. shortening voting time. thankfully, a lot of their schemes have been overruled by the federal courts. i've been able to stop a number of them with gubernatorial veto. but this would allow state legislatures alone, across the country, to set the rules for our federal elections and that's dangerous. >> governor, could this change the landscape of 2024? >> absolutely. taking it to the place where i think many of them would want to go, and if you look at donald trump's plan, being able to ignore the popular vote in a state, and change presidential electors. depending on what the supreme court does here, it could give state legislators unfettered authority to set the rules for federal elections and it could affect the presidential election. and not just with electors, but with the rules on how you operate the voting, restricting the vote for certain populations. this republican legislature has a history of going in and targeting certain populations, and

he was a star linebacker in high school and at the university of north texas and had the nfl in his sightshis senior year and in that dream. he developed a plan that has guided him since. his new purpose would be helping others find theirs. seeing many young people adrift , some into drugs and violence, he started a nonprofit to work in local schools using what he called edutainment. >> i used a lot of the natural skill sets that i have. the charisma, not being scared to speak in public and do skits and all that type of stuff to train and motivate students and kids to get on the path to figure out what their purpose is. not you, and we will tell you what your purpose is but you should start train to figure that out early. >> reporter: tobe nwigwe is a first generation child of nigerian immigrants. his full first name means praise god. he credits part of his drive and motivation to that heritage. as in his description of his parents approach to school report cards. >> let me tell you how b stands for bonehead, c is can't you get an a? d is for dummy. s is for fools and fools, longer stay in

he is professor of history at the university of north carolina at chapel hill and the former director of their program in, sexuality studies. he has received fellowships from the national endowment for the humanities, the mellon foundation, the national humanities center, the institute for the arts and humanities at usc. others. his first book, body politic negotiating race in the american north from 1730 to 1830, was a finalist for the frederick douglass book prize. he was named a top young historian, the history news network, and has as an organization of american historians, distinguished lecturer. he currently lives in chapel hill with his husband son and daughter. please join me in welcoming wood sweet. right. all right. thanks, ashley. i'm so glad to be here and to be in greensboro. the southern girls tale tells a story that for a long i thought i understood. and it's a story that even seems eerily familiar. one day, late in the summer of 1793, a 17 year old selling girl named lorna sawyer was walking down broadway in york city when she was harassed. a group of frenchmen as cat

of the scandal and leave your comment on the incident. so do stay tuned. meanwhile, format, new york university professor, north of michael, write them all the plums of such be said to free speech violations. this is a violation of the 1st amendment of the united states, which does not permit the government to dictate expression to dictate speech. and we're seeing a plethora of data that shows, in fact, that they did that and a lot more. and one has to wonder whether they're actually meddling in elections themselves and whether they're, since they are basically an organ, the democratic party, the f, b i. that is, we're starting to wonder whether the f b i in fact has some call culpability, with reference to covering up election crimes on the part of the democratic party. it's utterly illegitimate and it's known as economic fascism. when you have this kind of collusion between the state and these corporate players and you're saying they're so tightly knitted together, that there's almost no extricating them. and it's as if we have a state run media here. this is very, very reminiscent of totalitarian regimes. there's politicize ation here

up next, harvard, like the university of north caroli, use race neutral programs such as outreach to minorities and other represented students and financial support programs. a supreme court case, along with the usc case -- could be heard as one case. until the cases were separated upon justice contingent brown jackson joining the court. the justices have through june 2023, tissue. ruling this runs two hou. >> we will hear arguments next in case 2011 99 students for fair admissions against the fellows and president of harvard college. mr. norris? >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court using race in a narrowly tailored way if they just didn't like harvard. this court never had any evidence about harvard. now you do, -- none of the course options were ever to. whom first -- were seeming race would only be a plus, but rathe monitor asians. a group that continues to face mar discrimination in this couny. asians should be getting i harvard more thanwhites, but they don't, because harvard gives themsignificantly lower rsonal ratings. harvardrates less likable, confident, and kind

mastered it and not only that, it taught them a technique is chief scientist ralph baric from the university of north very , very sinister, . autumn is very, very sinister, technical legation , which is technical legation, which is a way of hiding the evidence of human engineering on that's like protein . how do we know because protein. how do we know because they published their own studies showing that and so you look at what happened at the lab it's clear that this came from the lab although you can't say 100% because we don't know exactly what happened. but the fact is they knew it almost certainly they knew it almost certainly they were saying he is telling they were saying he is telling the public something completely different. i know. i know. look, i wanted to ask you a vaccine question because the vaccine covid vaccine for babies has been approved in the uk. now, obviously know it has been in the us for a while , but when the us for a while, but when they know this vaccine doesn't stop transmission and we know that children aren't at risk from covid, what do you think is the real motivation

mastered it and not only that, it taught them a technique is chief scientist ralph baric from the university of north very , very sinister, . autumn is very, very sinister, technical legation , which is technical legation, which is a way of hiding the evidence of human engineering on that's like protein . how do we know because protein. how do we know because they published their own studies showing that and so you look at what happened at the lab it's clear that this came from the lab although you can't say 100% because we don't know exactly what happened. but the fact is they knew it almost certainly they knew it almost certainly they were saying he is telling they were saying he is telling the public something completely different. i know. i know. look, i wanted to ask you a vaccine question because the vaccine covid vaccine for babies has been approved in the uk. now, obviously know it has been in the us for a while , but when the us for a while, but when they know this vaccine doesn't stop transmission and we know that children aren't at risk from covid, what do you think is the real motivation

robert kelly is a professor of international relations at present national university. he says this behavior is typical of north korea. i don't think it's too much of a surprise that the north koreans have done these kinds of things. i don't actually think that this is the 1st step towards any kind of an escalation or something like that. the north koreans have been known as for pick and prod, if you will, along the shared border. right, which is very contentious. as you might imagine, north koreans minutes are known to cross over and provoke in this manner before they do this. often a see to the really sure, i think it's about south korean response or rather the correspond apparently there was a helicopter fire in the drones and missed several of the air. and one of the aircraft scrambled in response, crashed on the pilot, apparently managed to escape. and so this raises the issues of a readiness and it's a little bit concerned because i've spent a pretty big chunk of its g p on, on defense closing. and on 3 percent, which is pretty high for us, ally and the goal is ultimately that south crew be able to defend

he had just completed his first semester after getting a masters degree at the sales university, north of philadelphia, so it would be speculation to say that maybe they've crossed piles between the university a member of one of the sororities at the university of idaho used to live in the neighborhood, they told me that none of her friends were familiar with this individual. they're kind of confused as to what the connection might be. yet again, we don't have the information from the affidavit which the lead prosecutors said there will be more coming but it does require that -- we do have to wait until kohberger ends up in the state. >> i know you will be on it though, kevin fox. and when you get some information for and see me again, because this is a head-scratcher, and a heartbreaker. thank you so much. let's go to breaking news right now, after retired pope benedict the 16th died overnight at the vatican. he was 95. president joe biden releasing a statement just in this last hour riding a, quote jill and i join catholics around the world and so many others in mourning the passing of

head of universities also talked about cooperation with the scientific community of new territories that became part of russia in universities students from the donbass are already studying in the northtrict new life of old crosses one of the country's most famous pre-trial detention centers will be put up for sale marshal konstantin rokossovsky revolutionary lev trotsky writer was kept here. vladimir nabokov and many other famous people. we will tell you what secrets the chambers of the legendary insulator hold right now. through the rusty grate into the gloomy icy corridors with heavy steel doors, the legendary st. petersburg crosses no longer heat, the heating was turned off from the dim light remained only in one corridor to take a last look at the place where hundreds of thousands of people languished for several centuries, this is a standard chamber of crosses, its area is 8 m². and in such conditions, the detainees were here in the nineties, it is clear that there are six beds , but in fact there could be much more, for example, even here people were sleeping or hammocks were stretched from above, and here there were up to 20 people on eight square meters . and this is how the

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up next, harvard, like the university of north caroli, use race neutral programs such as outreach tominorities and other represented students and financial support programs. a supreme court case,

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the amur region, the head of the republic of north ossetia alania was replaced by sergey ivanovich, as well as the rector of the north ossetian state universityovich. khetagurov agoev alan uruzmagovich and the company uralchem ​​and again on the stage, muscovites , the finalists of this season of the premier league, the team moscow city pedagogical university - these are the mgpu moscow teachers on the stage, by the way. at the jew kvn, alexander vasilyevich and the minister of education signed an agreement under which we will become the owners of the world cup and get into the major league a. maybe they agreed on something else. or maybe you should have read all the clauses in the contract. well let's go, moscow is not hello okay, let's get acquainted. this is sonya, she is an english teacher. and she also has a boyfriend convict convict. roma well, what a joke. i'm under the table. okay, we've got something to win. we've got a poem that we'll definitely win with. doesn't bother me very much. do not shout at me. i'm actually, you're an orphanage domodedovo class i warned you one more such trick, and we'll call your first teacher. semakov onc

arrested after criminal investigation into the brutal killings of four university of idaho students, led to bryan kohberger's whereabouts, northphia. >> these murders have strict -- chicken the community. -- have shaken the community. reporter: bryan kohberger, a graduate student at washington state university, is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of felony burglary. >> we have an individual in custody who committed these crimes. i do believe our community is safe. reporter: authorities received a tip that led the more than 2500 miles across the country. >> this was a very complex and extensive case. we developed a clear picture overtime. be assured the work is not done. this is just starting. reporter: it was back in november that these roommates were all discovered inside a house off campus stabbed to death. two other roommates believed to have stopped to the killings were not -- slept through the killings were not injured. an entire college town on edge, finally breathing a sigh of relief. a plea to the public, authorities sought information that would lead them to a suspect or motive in the case

the university of oregon rallying against north carolina winning 28-27.ks capping off a 10-3 season. those are your headlines, guys. ending with football. >> griff: better get ready for the most important bowl according to this couch which is the peach bowl on new year's eve. >> ashley: joey more like the apple region of georgia? >> joe: she listens. somebody listens to me. i had good football stuff this morning these two were like whatever. >> lisa: the orange bowl is the most important one. you win this one because georgia did better than tennessee this year. >> joe: they did. number one in the country right there. >> lisa: getting much better. >> griff: turn now to the crime crisis. israeli valerie bertinelli playy married to eddie van halen she shared something on her instagram story, an unbelievable video she said in a post we had a string of robberies in my neighborhood my next door neighbor included. this is one of the men who came to scope out my house. i think he stops because he sees my camera lit up. the other one came an hour before him blanki