dozens of bodies which they obtained from different places including funeral homes and the university of northth science center which was at the center of our investigation earlier this year, provided nasiri with dozens of bodies and body parts and they say he shipped legs back into a dirty container like a scrap cardboard box he failed to return nearly 20 feet and that he was holding nearly 30 of the center's bodies for far longer than promised in the medad lab's maxed out freezer. in 2021, he made national headlines for they were viewing a public dissection in a hotel body room. nasiri telling nbc news he didn't know the body would be used in that way which the group that conducted the dissection disputes. what bothers you the most about that. >> it all bothers me. we should be treating these individuals with more respect. >> reporter: this doctor oversees the body donation program at the university of miami where medical students are shown pictures and told life stories about their donors. >> my goal is to start early on humanizing these individuals. >> reporter: is there any regulation of

and so bill belichick finds himself now at the university of north carolina yeah. >> and usc is a six six team. they haven't won a conference title since 1980. and obviously there's a personal connection there for him. his father was a coach there. but it's not one of the perennial champs in college sports and in college football. and also with nil and the transfer portal, it seems like it's a challenging gig. what do you make of that? >> yeah. >> listen, we know that unc is a blueblood in college basketball. but listen, here's what where the college football landscape has changed. it's more like the pro level. now, when you talk about the nil and what they call these collectives, that's like the salary cap in the nfl. the transfer portal is more like free agency in the nfl. so bill belichick is going to go down there at the university of north carolina and build an nfl type program. he's going to hire a general manager. he's going to have a staff. and so he's going to be able to go in there in the transfer portal and go get players and recruit players out of high school. and think ab

at the age of 72, belichick has become head coach at the university of north carolina. super bowls with the new england patriots and ended his 24—year spell with them at the end of last season. his father steve was an assistant at the same university in the �*505. and that's all the sport for now. thank you, ben. some breaking news, in the uk, the first compensation for the infected blood scandal is expected to arrive in victims�* bank accounts in the next few days we have been told. ten people have been offered compensation totalling more than £13 million, and this relates to the deadly viruses that were contained in blood transfusions and blood products back in the 19705 and all the way through to the early 19905. more than 30,000 people infected with potentially deadly viruses during that time as they received those transfusions of blood products while undergoing nhs care. the chancellor in the uk rachel reeves announced £11.8 billion in total compensation for the victims in october. let�*s take you like, we can see the us secretary of state antony blinken, here�*s ta

coach talks about his transition from the nfl to his new position as head football coach at the university of north carolina. later a discussion with state department officials how cities in latin america and the caribbean can use technology to tackle urban challenges all of that and more tonight on cspan2. our live form involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington and across the country. coming up tuesday morning the foundation for the defense of democracy will talk about the latest on the situation in syria and other conflicts in the middle east. codirector of the progressive non- prophet indivisible leah greenberg discusses how the organization's go after the first election of donald trump plans to respond to a second trump term. c-span's "washington journal" join the conversation live tuesday morning on c-span. see fed now are free mobile app or online at c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including media comp. >> nearly 30 years ago media, was founded on a powerful idea

a kaufman, a side professor of peace studies with a special focus on the middle east at the university of north turn in indiana, i asked him earlier what the raging chain means for the future of syria and the geo political situation and the rich. i mean, obviously we don't the legacy. both of the sy lost a death in family definitely seems things would look different, but the plans were still there and that's the interesting in their own interests. is one for sure. turkeys for sure. these are the 2 major and, and beneficiaries of the fall of a us a. and i'm not certain that we've seen that the last word for me you one was do, it's best to have some and measurable involvement in the future. you'll see, are you able to see how that is and how that unfolds? there is so much it right now on the, on the table that it's really difficult to, and vision to see how even tomorrow we later. and we looked like everything is a, is india. it's one of these one your mental moments really in the global history that we are seeing the effect of the fall of the style upside that we will be original effective way b

at the university of north for diamond, indiana a warm welcome to yeah, sure i'm, i wanna stop by asking if you could have ever imagined that the assad regime would fall within a few days with virtually no resistance. no, it was a be good surprise for a for everybody and 3 of the photos and a live where did not participate that i don't see anybody even speaking a little i've been observing, get serious for for some time with this watching some of the pictures from damascus off to the rebel forces arrives, and people have gone to the straits to, to celebrate. i wonder after all that we've heard today from the new rulers, the rainbow group. i just curious what kind of feature for syria can we reasonably expect? i'm sorry you were cut off and they didn't give you. okay, look, if you have a gummy back again, i'll ask the question again and i sure, and i'm asking, after all the we've heard today from the new rules, the rebel group ideas, what kind of feature do you think we can reasonably expect? now from syria, this is how, how the, what the future we live unfolded for fall. see how we are i

he's interviewed for the head coaching job at the university of north carolina.elichick won six super bowls with the patriots, but has never been a college head coach. last night, he likely checked out the world's most expensive dinosaur, which just went on display at new york's american museum of natural history. the 72 year old belichick attended a gala there with his 24 year old girlfriend. we could have just said girlfriend, but we'll point out 20. >> i think when there's 50 years between them, you point it out, i guess. coming up. live and let live, i guess in this instance. coming up, our friday polka. >> but first, the tapes that are breathing new life into the investigation of how whistleblower karen silkwood really died 50 years ago. you're watc , worn out bath or shower? now you can have a new one installed in just one day with a new limited time offer from jacuzzi bath remodel. we're waiving all installation costs with no interest and no payments for up to one year. hi, i'm art edmonds. jacuzzi has been making water feel great for over 65 years, and no

former patriots head coach, where he's primarily know for coaching, is now the head coach of the university of northolina. >> you guys ever think you'd see it? >> honestly, this is wild. him in college. it's weird. >> it is a little bit weird. he look at this. he was holding up an old unc sweatshirt that was from his dad who was an assistant coach at the school. belichick said the top job leading the tar heels is a dream come true, and he haa wealth of experience to bring to the job. >> i think i have a better overall perspective of just the game of football and certainly the fan interest in football. i think sometimes when you're just locked into coaching your team, you're not as aware of what the external excitement and energy and feelings are. and now that that became much more evident, belichick was also presented with a new version of his iconic look, his short sleeved hoodie, but now with carolina blue on it, which is actually already listed. look at that. you can get a short sleeved hoodie in carolina blue on the merch for unc's website. you got to do it right. >> you got to buy just a regula

that is lindsay smith tally of the university of north carolina. thank you so much for being here. hank you. ♪ william: we turn now to the second of two stories about the growth of offshore wind farms and the questions surrounding their impact. science correspondent miles o'brien takes us to new bedford, massachusetts where local officials are trying to find a balance between newer, green -- between greener, renewable energy and a potenial impact on the critical fishing industry in that region. miles: in the early 19th century, new bedford massachusetts was one of the wealthiest cities in the country because it was the wailing capital of the world. the oil produced from the carcasses lit the eastern seaboard before the transition to fossil fuels. the city ironically is on the cusp of being a center of energy once again, this time the resource is blowing in the wind. the tall pylons at the marine commerce terminal are the most conspicuous features in an evolving harbor. an economic transition spurred by the energy transition. there are cranes everywhere. >> they are really remaking t

we are hearing that he could be mulling over an offer to lead the university of north carolina's football team. he reportedly has demands outlined in a 400 page document that include the requirement that his son serve as coach after him. the 72 year old left the nfl after last season with six super bowl titles. he's been an espn broadcaster this year after missing out on the falcons head coaching job. what do you think? will this happen andrew? >> it sounds like it could happen. >> will they give him his 400 page right now list? >> u.n.c. football is a little bit in shambles in the acc, so they could use some help. they could use bill belichick. i think coming up, why thousands of americans are being asked to get out into the great outdoors and go birding. >> and later, do you want to look inside the mouth of a shark? wait, what? yes, we are getting this once in a lifetime view. it's usually the last of a lifetime if you're seeing that right. you're watching world news now. every great chef is their knives and how well they sharpen them. imagine a knife taking this much abuse and didn't n

playoffs. >>> to college football, the tar heels officially introduced bill belichick as the university of northis entire head coaching career in the nfl, discussed the significance of his surprise move to chapel hill. >> always wanted to coach in football -- coach in college football. and it just never really worked out. had some good years in the nfl, so that was okay. but this is really kind of a dream come true. i grew up in college football with my dad, coach of navy for 50 years. so as a kid all i knew was college football. so it's great to come back home to carolina and, you know, back into the environment that i really grew up. you don't remember everything obviously, i was too young to remember a lot of things from carolina. but as i grew up, you know, you hear the same story over and over and over and over again. and so one story i always heard was billy's first words were "beat duke." [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> and there we go. bill belichick to the college ranks. >>> major league baseball, first look at juan soto in a mets uniform. during his introductory news conference at citi fi

as nbc news previously uncovered, the lack of regulation is what allowed the university of north texas center to make millions, in part by taking in, cutting up and leasing out the body parts of unclaimed people. and in some cases like that of michael coleman, while their own loved ones searched for them. >> he wasn't nothing. that's's how they treated him. that he was a nothing. when he was everything to me. >> reporter: the center has inspired its manager, new regulation is being worked on to regulate body sales. >> it is the wild, wild west. and that cannot be allowed. >> reporter: but for now the industry continues to grow. and nbc news' review of corporate filing finds that nasiri may still be active in it. a new industry is at the site under his brother's name. there are posts with inspirational quotes like this one. the most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time. >>> chris rock reveals the secret history of snl. >>> and you will get a sentimental feeling when you hear what history brenda lee is making this holiday season. ee i making this holiday season. esp

> reporter: on "nightly news" that night our investigation into a local medical school, the university of northexas health science center, and how it made millions in part by taking in unclaimed bodies from dallas and tarrant counties and then leasing out those body parts, often without consent, for medical training and research, at times as their own families searched for them. >> i'm thinking, well, it has been a little while since i've seen dale and i know he lives by himself, i know he's very, very much a loner. >> reporter: tim went to the nbc news website to learn more. and to his shock there among some 1,800 names of unclaimed bodies given to the center was his brother's, denzil dale leggett. >> i had a moment of crying and tears because it was -- because that's how i found out about my brother's death. >> right. >> reporter: eventually tim learned that his brother died of respiratory failure here at the john peter smith hospital in fort worth about 30 minutes from tim's home. he says it's still unclear what efforts if any were taken to try to reach him or other relatives before dale's b

>>> nfl coaching legend bill belichick is becoming a head coach again, but this time at the university of north won six super bowls as head coach of the new england patriots before leaving last year. this will be his first college coaching job, pending approval by unc's board of trustees and board of governors. belichick is the second winningest coach in nfl history. >>> and the nfl is standing by rapper jay-z. commissioner roger goodell says plans for jay-z and his company, rock nation, to produce the super bowl halftime show are moving ahead. this after the rapper has been accused of raping a 13-year-old decades ago at a party thrown by sean "diddy" combs. he's called the allegations false. >>> and sir elton john is opening up about his views on localizing marijuana after talking about his personal past struggle with drugs. the musician tells "time" magazine that, quote, legalizing marijuana in america and canada is one of the greatest mistakes of all time. john says he believes marijuana is addictive and leads to other drugs. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," pop superstar dua lipa will be li

patriots to six super bowl titles has been officially named the new head football coach at the university of northold's chapel hill roots run deep. his father was an assistant in the 1950s, he brought along dad's sweatshirt. >> billy's first words were "beat duke." >> reporter: belichick has close to 50 years of experience, but none at the college level. does super bowl success automatically translate to college championship football? >> absolutely not. a revolution is happening regarding nil money, transfer portal. and he's going to have to attract and then retain players, many of whom were 11 or 12 years old the last time he won a super bowl. >> reporter: though belichick notoriously ofoften lookgrouchy, today he was the opposite. >> excited to be here. >> reporter: the tarheels smiling wide, even if their new coach often does not. jesse kirsch, nbc news. >>> coming up on "today", the holiday rush begins. and here's craig melvin with what else is ahead. >> this morning on the third hour of "today", joy bauer, with three recipes. and festive looks for the guys. and then fred armisen live to share

it's here they receive and held dozens of bodies, including funeral homes and the university of northhe health science cent provided nassiri with dozes of bodies and body parts n. emails obtained by nbc -- that he failed to return nearly 20 feet and that he was holding more than 30 of the center's bodies in med ed lab's maxed out freezers. in 2021, nassiri also made national headlines for supplying the body of a world war ii veteran who died from covid to an event who was charging $500 to view a public dissection. nassiri telling nbc news he didn't know the body would be used in that way. >> what bothers you most about that? >> it all bothers me. we should be treating these individuals with more respect. >> dr. tom is an anatomy professor who helps oversee the program at the university of miami, where medical students are shown pictures and told life stories about their donors. >> my goal is to start early on humanizing these individuals. >> is there any regulation of this industry? >> there's very little regulation. there's no licensing. there's no requirement to credit any of these

selectively the scientific mastermind behind this research is a guy named ralph barrack at the university of north carolina. and he was very involved in this research i. i think he probably helped create some of the original viral lines, but i can't prove that. but he was very involved, but they're a mixed messages coming from washington about the true origins of quite a bit. 19 us intelligence agencies have suggested that the content makes the gun when the virus jump from an infected animal to humans. meanwhile, the f. b, i has to lean towards the lab mix theory, but here's the twist. none of these agencies, us any confident and the conclusions c i a for example reported they said it was unable to determine whether the virus originated from animals or allowed quite the ministry. a key representative from the house select subcommittee on the korean a virus pandemic also revealed shocking testimony from a whistle blow. oh, it's titled as highly credible syria level c, i a officer. according to the whistle blower at the end of its review. 6 of the 7 members of the team believed the intelligence and

. >> reporter: on "nightly news," our investigation into the university of north texas health scienceit made millions taking unclaimed bodies from dallas and tarrant counties and leasing them out often out consent for training and research as their families search for them. >> it's been a while since i've seen dale. he lives by himself, a loner. >> reporter: tim went to the nbc news website to learn more, and to his shock, there among 1,800 names of unclaimed bodies given to the center, his brother's. >> i had a moment of crying and tears because i -- that's how i found out about my brother's death. >> reporter: right. eventually he learned his brother died of respiratory failure here in fort worth, about 30 minutes from his home. it's unclear what efforts if any were taken to reach him or other relatives before the body was deemed unclaimed and handed over to the health science center. tim is among at least 11 families who learned the details of what happened to a relative not from the hospital but from nbc news. and six found the name on the list of unclaimed bodies, including the m

>> reporter: on nightly news that night, our investigation into a local medical school, the university of northh science center and how it made millions in part by taking in unclaimed bodies from dallas and tarrant counties and leasing out those bodies for research. as their own families search for them. >> it has been a little while since i've seen dale. and i know he lives by himself. i know he's very much a loner. >> reporter: he went to the website. and there was his brother's name. denzel dale leggett. >> i had a moment of crying and tears, because that's how i found out about my brother's death. >> right. >> reporter: eventually, tim learned that his brother died of respiratory failure here in ft. worth, about 30 minutes from tim's home. he says it's still unclear what efforts if anywhere taken to reach him or his relatives before his body was deemed unclaimed. >> reporter: tim is among at least 11 families who have learned the grisly details of what happened to their relative from nbc news and six who found their missing relatives' name on the list we published of unclaimed bodies, inclu

patriots to six super bowl titles has been officially named the new head football coach at the university of northove what you do, it's not work. >> reporter: the 72-year-old's chapel hill roots run deep. his father was a tar heel assistant in the 1950s. today he brought along dad's sweatshirt. >> one story i always heard was, billy's first words were "beat duke." >> reporter: belichick has close to 50 years of nfl coaching experience but none at the college level. he's now heading to an often lackluster program. does super bowl success automatically translate to college championship-caliber football? >> absolutely not. a revolution is happening regarding nil money, transfer portals, and he's going to have to attract and then retain players, many of whom were 11 or 12 years old the last time he won a super bowl. >> reporter: though belichick notoriously often looks grouchy, today he was the opposite. >> excited to be here. excited to be in college football. >> reporter: the tarheels smiling wide, even if their new coach often does not. jesse kirsch, nbc news. >>> up next, we continue, they were dr

nearly $3000000000.00 throughout the tournament. 2 and chief boomer is in his last year at the university of north carolina studying business. and today's the 1st day of march madness, how many. but since you have today a lot, i used all the promise today. so i don't know, maybe 1012 parlors and apparently multiple bits are rolled into one single wager with the larger ppo. you have 2 in every one of them. so there's a higher risk, but a higher reward amongst your friends. how many of of them would know immediately what a parlay is. uh, probably like 90 plus percent of them. 90 plus percent of your friends would know what a parlay is. yeah. like this is for different teens in this way. then i got like a lot on you and see obviously the legal age depend on sports is generally 21. at some fantasy sports apps allow gamblers is youngest 18. the online gaming industry has had young men and it's gone sides since the very beginning. so we've gone from collecting sports cards of your favorite athletes and putting potions on the wall. and now it's all about poly bags in play. wagering. have you seen a lot o

bill belichick is officially introduced for his in the nfl for you and see you and see as in university of northay as the school's new head coach. his five year, $50 million deal was officially approved this morning. belichick won six super bowls with the new england patriots. today, unc's chancellor presented belichick with a tar heel version of the coach's signature fashion statement a sweatshirt with the sleeves cut off. belichick then pulled out his father's old unc sweatshirt, a memento of his dad's days as an assistant coach there in the 1950s, and joked that his first words were beat duke. that's cool. looks. he's in a suit there. very professional. during the announcement, don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on pluto and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. i've done that to one of my sweatshirts. i seriously have. why? because of coach belichick. wow. because of the guns? yes, because of these things. thanks, guys. it's a busy and wet thursday evening. we have some tense moments on campus. not one, but two guns found at berkeley

selectively, the scientific mastermind behind this research is a guy named ralph barrick at the university of north carolina. and he was very involved in this research i, i think he probably helped create some of the original viral lines, but i can't prove it. but he was very involved. but there a mixed messages coming from washington about the true origins of quite a bit. 19 us intelligence agencies have suggested that the content makes the gun when the virus jump from an infected animal to humans. meanwhile, the f. b, i has to lean towards the lab mix theory, but here's the twist. none of these agencies, us any confident and the conclusions c i a for example reported they said it was unable to determine whether the virus originated from animals or allowed quite the mystery. a key representative from the house select subcommittee on the corona virus pandemic, also revealed shocking testimony from a whistle blow. oh, it's titled as highly credible syria level c, i a officer. according to the whistle blower at the end of its review. 6 of the 7 members of the team believed the intelligence and scienc

about his career transition from the nfl to his new position as the head football coach at the university of north carolina. the national medal of honor center for leadership posted this 90 minute event. >> ladies e welcome back courtney cubie. >> thank you so much. please continue your meal, anyone who has not done. the desert is amazing, so i highly recommend you finish all of it. it is army navy game. think of all the calories you will burn tomorrow when you are cheering, right? eat up, friends. our next speaker is the senior vice president for leadership programs and a chief learning officer at the national medal of honor center for leadership. that is a long title. a former u.s. army officer with the 101st airborne division. yeah, hey. he previously served at johns hopkins carey school of business. please welcome to the podium dr. justin fash. >> good afternoon, everyone. it was almost two years ago that tom came to me and said i would like to do an event around the army-navy game. and i was prepping for my classes at hopkins and i said, i had the of the perfect name for that. i had been read

belichick, eight time super bowl champion coach and recently announced head football coach of the university of north carolina. coach? [applause] >> thank you. >> coach. >> thank you all so much for being here. this is a really fascinating and diverse panel, and so i have spent a lot of time trying to figure out exactly how i am going to address what is a fascinating time here in the united states, a lot of time of transition, especially here in d.c. i am not just talking about moving from the end of delta college. there is transition all over the place. -- from the nfl to college. there is transition all over the place. the values of the medal of honor are patriotism, citizenship, integrity, and commitment. while we are particularly -- why we are lucky today is the topic of leadership be on the field. we have people who represent all different fields, whether it is literally in combat, whether it is serving in the united states navy, one of the most brutal combat zones of all, the united states senate and politics, and literally the football field. i would like to dive in right there. i want to star

as alan mentioned, i'm lloyd kramer from the university of north carolina at chapel hill. i just want to put in that little plug plug for chapel hill and i want to join with him in thanking president nemec philip eliasoph of richard greenwald and especially susan joy mincor and everybody who helped to make this event possible. this by the way, is the statue of lafayette in fayetteville, north carolina, which was the first city named for lafayette in 1784. new you all come down to north carolina some time and you can see that statue. so my role here is simply to summarize some themes that are important to the american friends of lafayette, which is sponsoring a whole series of events around lafayette's tour, the bicentennial of his tour in 1824. and i particularly want to thank alan hoffman and chuck schwalm for their leadership that has helped to make all of this happen. and the american friends of lafayette, that tour of 1824, 25, was a huge event 200 years ago. and i think we're just about matching it. now we even have lafayette with us, although it's taking three or four

who won a record six super bowls with the new england patriots, has become head coach of the university of northunhui in edinburgh. the belgian, who won the world title last year, came from 3—1 down to win the decider, but not before this outrageous escape from a snooker. and england fly—half marcus smith has signed a new contract with harlequins, keeping him at the club until at least 2028. smith, who has 41 international caps, has also made 166 appearances for quins. the gap in pay between the top men's and women's players in cricket's hundred competition will widen from next year. top level men's players will see their pay increase by 60% to £200,000 a year, while leading women's salaries are rising 30% to £65,000. the increases are part of an overall 25% rise across all salary bands. earlier, i spoke to our cricket reporter henry moeran and started by asking him how the organisers of the hundred explained the pay increases. well, they look at increasing the pot available for players coming into the tournament up to £200,000 into the tournament up to £200,000 in the women's competition, up to

about his career transition from the nfl to his new position as head football coach at the university of north carolina. the national matter of honor society for leadership hosted this event. -- hosted this 90 minute event.

headline remains stunning to me, bill belichick set to be the next head football coach at the university of northhe school announced last night the two sides have agreed on five-year deal pending approval by the board of trustees, the first college coaching job for belichick who up until the last season who had worked in the nfl in some capacity all the way back in 1975. he won six super bowls as head coach with patriots. now unc is hoping he can help deliver the school's first acc title since 1980. his father steve served as an assistant coach for north carolina in the 1950s. i can only assume belichick read the tea leaves wasn't going to get a job in nfl, wanted to go back to college. >>> the 49ers hosting the los angeles rams on thursday night football. to baseball, the boston red sox made a move making the biggest splash yesterday, acquiring garrett crochet, the 25-year-old is coming off standout season, his first in the white sox rotation. he could get the opening day nod for the red sox, red sox have a couple more moves they'll need to make. >>> time now for the weather. let's bring in angi

. >> bill: university of north carolina will be the next stop for the football ledgend.e university. won six super bowls. jim gray, sportscaster here to talk about it. good morning. some would say round hole, square peg. what would you say? >> i would say that probably would have to be the fit and will it fit? we'll have to see. the man has been in professional football his entire life. his father coached at navy for a long time, north carolina as well. so bill says to a certain degree this is returning to the very beginning of his roots. i just think at the end of the day bill belichick is a coach and something that was offered to him and he felt it was too good to pass up and he took the offer. the contract is loaded with all kinds of abilities to get out of it. payments to the university, some of them severe up until june of 2025. then it gets much less, a million dollars. maybe we haven't heard the end of bill belichick in the national football league. he answered the question by saying i did not come here to leave. caught me by surprise and a lot of people by surpri

[laughter] sports news, bill belichick will take over the football program at the university of northolina. he says he can't wait to start the season, and his girlfriend can't wait to start classes. [laughter] a defund the police activist in san francisco is complaining after thieves stole a u-haul filled with all her possessions. the cops are on the lookout for a truck filled with fancy feast and lexapro. netflix announced the entertainer will be maria carey. dick van dyke turns 99 today! [cheering and applause] and to ensure he makes it to 100 we've sent him a year's supply of balance of nature. [laughter] this week elizabeth warren said that the murder of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson was wrong but people can only be pushed so far which is the same thing jill biden says when approaching a staircase with her husband. okay! now to the searing monolog. dems are worried about guacamole while the border needs a goalie as the incoming trump administration vows to fix the border mess, the left is focused on collateral damage from trump's actions namely how his proposed tariffs on me

supreme court finally fulfilled its constitutional duties and declared that harvard and the university of north carolina were violating the rights of their white and asian students. panic engulfed the academic world and its mirror image in corporate. the resistance has already begun. no no, no. you don't want them to win. the rebel college presidents that they can outfox and outlaws outlast edward. very bad bet. to understand edward's significance, listen to how one of his two tractors characterizes him. quote, edward bloom is one of the most dangerous men in america, a human wrecking ball, a human ball on a mission to destroy the landmark achievements of the civil rights and send the country to a dark age of description nation and harassment of minority. ladies, gentlemen, i bring you the human ball out of whose labors. a fairer nation is built. thank you. for. thank you, heather. for there is remarkably kind and inflationary comments. it looks like jerome powell still has some work in front of him. before i begin my remarks, i'd like to recognize two groups that the greek archilochus foxes an

university of idaho in 2006. in addition to brown, women have everything she has published several other books, including women who misbehave and fire girl. she is an associate professor of creative at the university of north carolina in wilmington and has taught throughout the world, including in india, italy, colombia and mexico. her research spans creative literary nonfiction, south asian history, literature, indian cinema world religions, folklore and mythology. so thank you both for being here. your books are sobering. they are funny and thoughtful. i would love if you would just kick us off by sharing a passage. you want to go first? can you all me? thank you, sarah. and thank you, barbara. it's such an honor for me to be sharing this platform with you. and thank you all for being here. so i'm going read about the two pages of the first essay from the collection, and this essay is titled becoming this brown woman or three glorious accidents. and this essays about my parents wedding, about family stories coincidences and birthdays becoming this brown woman are three glorious accidents. it's the summer of 1976 in the reagan to use the prime minister of india, a company called computer, is founded in ca

universities that have subscribed to the principle of institution neutrality. among the major universities and i'm sure i will miss one and people will get upset so bear with me, university of chicago, vanderbilt, university of north carolina. what we have seen in the last six weeks probably because of the experience of last year is a movement toward institution neutrality among many diversities. harvard, johns hopkins, stanford, usc, university of southern california, a whole variety of universities have now decided that they will adopt principles of institution neutrality. when you look a little closer, and i have argued that in one of my opinion pieces in the wall street journal, from my point of view this does not go far enough. here is what i mean. some universities have said this applies only to speech. statements, if you will. that is great. that is a wonderful development. but it is very important to understand that institution neutrality, and this is how university chicago and vanderbilt has always interpreted it, does not just apply to speech, it also applies to actions. crucially, it applies to how you deal. institution neutrality has meant at university of chicago and betterment that the endowment will