here's a young man who's getting a scholarship to university of north carolina. maybe couldn't get into the university of maryland, you know -- university of north carolina, i understand. excellent education institution in our country. he gets a scholarship to play soccer. but he wouldn't gotten the scholarship if it weren't academically qualified. he was academically qualified. then his brother kicked out the country. to a country i don't know how old they were when they came. you know miss bradley. >> they were under 15. i believe brother was 19. diego is 22 now. >> 11 and 14. they came and they went to high school here. they simulated. that's why university of north carolina issued them a scholarship. miss bradley speak to their character. to their conduct. i want all of you to know, if you heard luis gutierrez speak i graduated from high school before any of you were born probably. maybe not any of you. in 1957, here in prince george's county. i went to university of maryland. you recall that was the civil rights movement in our country. we've had a tragic con

amy: you work at the university of north carolina? >> yes. i am somewhat disgusted walking past that statue on campus. i can only imagine how it feels to students of color, in particular am a black students who have to walk by it on their way to class. presidentyou told the of the university or other students -- you said you have kept pretty quiet about this until now. but about your desires to have that monument to your great-great-grandfather removed? >> not in a public forum, but i would say, i would like that statue, of course, removed. i think the university of north carolina, there are a lot of great people doing great work to students of color and black students. and having ththis monument on campus completely goes against that spirit. amy: jack, and you tell us who stonewall jackson was? >> yes. i will do my best. it is funny, serendipitous almost, that this summer earlier in the summer, i had started reading the biography from a few "ears ago called "rebel yell that humanizes stonewall inn some new ways. he is famous -- he got his nic

here's a young man getting a scholarship to university of north carolina. maybe he could not get into the , but they of maryland university of north carolina is an excellent institution and he gets a scholarship to play soccer. he would not have gotten the scholarship if you are not academically qualified. summarilybrother kicked out of the country. to a country -- i don't know how old they were when they came. >> they were both under dean. i believe they are now 19 and 22. 15.oth mr. hoyer: they were assimilated and one of them got a scholarship and ms. bradley speaks to their character and conduct. i want all of you to know that if you have heard luis iteris speak, i don't know anyone who speaks with more passion or knowledge than he does. caucus -- ispanic graduated from high school before any of you were born, any ofy -- maybe not you, but in 1957 here in prince george's county and i went to the university of maryland. that was the civil rights movement in our country. we have had a tragic confrontation in charlottesville over the last 72, 96 hours. our

here is a young man getting a scholarship to the university of north carolina. maybe could not get into the university of maryland. excellent educational institution. he gets a scholarship to play soccer. would not of gotten a scholarship if he was not academically qualified. summarilyis brother to ad out of the country, country -- how old were they when they came to this country? and theyere under 15 are 19 and 22. they came in they went to high school and they assimilated. that is why the university of north carolina gave one of them a scholarship. ms. bradley speaks to their character and to their conduct. i want all of you to know that to hear luis gutierrez speak, i don't know that there is anybody that space with more passion and knowledge than he does. i graduated from high school before any of you were born, probably. 1957, here in prince george's county and i went to the university of maryland. that was the civil rights movement in our country. we had a tragic confrontation in charlottesville over the last 96 hours. our president did not respond toective

the father of the childis a university of north carolina graduate. justine) a florida community is mourning the loss of two of its officers...gunn ed down in the line of duty. reporter robert lowe has more. for the kissimmee police department...sheer heartbreak..."it's just too much for me to bare."a sentiment shared by so many...as touching tributes...pour in.--nats-- this community is beginning to cope with the loss of officer matthew baxter and sergeant sam howardpolice chief jeff o'dell says both men were instrumental in bridging the gap between the city and the police department:chief jeff o'dell: "they are two wonderful men, they are two that are committed to doing it the right way."27- years-old matthew baxter died at the scene friday night.he was married to a kissimme police detective and spent three years patrolling the streets. his greatest accomplishment: being the father of four children...the youngest just seven months old."when i go tto church i'll to be praying for both families."baxter's supervisor, sgt. sam howard arrived to the shoot

here's a young man getting a scholarship to university of north carolina. maybe he could not get into the university of maryland, but the university of north carolina is an excellent educational institution and he gets a scholarship to play soccer. but he would not have gotten the , the scholarship if he was not academically qualified. he was academically qualified. then, his brother summarily kicked out of the country. to a country -- i don't know how old they were when they came. >> they were both under 15. i believe aleajandro is 19 and diego is 22. rep. hoyer: they were assimilated and one of them got a scholarship and ms. bradley speaks to their character and conduct. i want all of you to know that gutierrezrd luis speak i don't know anyone who , speaks with more passion or knowledge than he does. the whole hispanic caucus -- i grew up and graduated from high school before any of you were born, probably -- maybe not any of you, but in 1957 here in prince george's county and i went to the university of maryland. that was the civil rights movement in our

people are in custody after a protest at the university of north carolina in chapel hill. several hundred people gathered tonight demanding the silent sam -- he wore a yellow star of david at a presentation at madison square garden. this happened a week after demonstrations by white nationalists. he safety only necessary for evil to triumph is good been to do nothing. >> the violence in charlottesville has a priest with the diocese of arlington reflecting on his own past. he is william atkinson and he has taken a leave of absence. he was once a member of the ku klux klan. his confession, he admits he was a claim number 40 years ago as a college students. -- student. the response was surprised and forgiveness. >> i think he should keep as a pastor. that was in his past. everyone needs a second chance. >> the diocese says they learned about the fathers involvement in 1993, along with what they say was his sincere conversion of the heart. >> new at 11:00, the state department is giving warnings about traveling to mexico. this is according to bloomberg. advisories include popul

according to the experts at the university of north carolina, cramming isn't an effective way to prep for a test. they say, "the more you space out your study time, "the more you'll remember." that means an hour a day for five days is better than five hours on one day. so here are some tips. don't wait till the night before. plan out your week leading up to the exam. in addition to your homework, allocate some time each night, say half an hour, to study for the test. when it comes to cramming, in the immortal words of architect mies van der rohe, "less is more." with make the grade, i'm christin. - the chinese have their great wall, and so do the british. coming up, i'll take you to hadrian's wall. - robert frost's poem mending walls starts with the line, "something there is doesn't love a wall." by that he means that unless a wall serves a true purpose, there's no reason to build and maintain it. in nicole's uk ok report, she tells us about a wall that helped the ancient romans define their empire. ("rule, britannia!" by thomas arne) - it stretches like a stone snake over the hills a

highs: 79-82 winds: n 5 mph two people protest at the university of north carolina in chapel hill. hundred people gathered last night - demanding the "silent sam" confederate statue be removed. at times - police had trouble controlling the crowds. there are no reports of injuries. the violence in charlottesville has a priest with the diocese of arlington reflecting on his past. william aitcheson , was once a member of the ku klux klan and described his spiritual transformation in a column published this week in the arlington catholic herald. in the piece, father aitcheson says he was a klan member 40-years-ago as a college student. he also warns current white supremacists that they will find not fulfillment in that ideology. reaction to the confession was one of surprise-- and forgiveness. father aitcheson has taken a leave of absence. the diocese says it learned about father aitcheson's involvement with the klan back in 19-93... along with his quote "sincere conversion of the heart". it seems that in hollywood-- it pays to be a tough guy. mark wahlberg is best-paid actor in the bus

coming up this morning, university of north carolina's robert hardwick talks about the current fiscalvents on the national flood insurance program. then annie snyder talks about a report on the shortcomings of the federal government when it comes to federal relief and preparedness. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday -- eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> this morning, the paralyzed veterans of america holds a discussion on how to aid in care for veterans with spinal cord injuries. see it live at 7:45 am eastern on c-span two, online at c-span.org or on our free c-span radio app could later a look at iran's nuclear program and their expansion into iraq, syria and yemen. that is live at noon eastern, also on c-span2. announcer: next, naacp interim president and ceo derrick johnson. he spoke about efforts to protect voting rights and efforts to help african americans. he also talked about the recent

coming up wednesday morning, university of north carolina's robert hardwick talks about the current fiscal events on the national flood insurance program. then, talking about a report on the shortcomings of the federal government when it comes to governance.ef and be sure to watch c-span's washington journal beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> coming up, a look at what irs data can tell us about retirement income. reviewing the findings on two new studies on private retirement and if it's. easterny at 10:00 a.m. on c-span, and you can also see it on c-span.org and listen on our free c-span radio app. preview of the global hostingnstitute speakers on topics including the role of the chinese communist party on policymaking and relations with taiwan. see it live starting at eastern here on c-span. >> c-span's city tour is in spokane, washington, with our comcast cable partners as we explore that city's rich history. booktv features the history and economic development of spoken "spoken: ouror of early history." they had the gold strike, the gold rush in 1

. >> reporter: the new research comes from university of north carolina at chapel hill, the numbers are staggering. as climate change affects air pollution, scientists estimate 60,000 people could die in the year 2030 if not addressed. by 2100 it could jump to 260,000 people. study author, dr. jason west and colleagues looked at several climate models to get their estimates. >> air pollution affects things like heart attack, stroke, cardiopullmerary disease-- cardio pulmonary disease and lung cancer, it has a big effect on health. >> reporter: dr. west says slowing down climate change could make a big difference for our future. >> reducing green house gas emissions has a really big benefit for air pollution and therefore for human health. >> reporter: previous studies suggest climate change could also lead to more heat related illness and spread infectious diseases. two more studies say the earth global temperatures will rise 2 degrees celsius by the end of the century, one of the studies looked at past green house gas emissions and found even if humans suddenly stopped burning fossil h

of north carolina. it is anticipated that james johnson pettigrew, graduate of the university of north carolina will succeedim. he has done very well in the warm in this commanding the brigade. they happened on a -- china find out what union forces are in town. him.see this big call they see where the union cavalry is going to engage them. the union cavalry is under orders to engage. they send a few scouts out. we aren'tdecides going to have a fight. he turns his column back. phil says it can't be. they can't be here, it has to be malicious. phil asks what is going on. and he repeats the same sentiment. it has got to be a militia. he gets permission from hill to 1 andhe morning of july what will become the great -- buford that night will call together his brigade commanders and have an officer's call. is going to tell him what his plans are, he's to hold off the confederate infantry for the first core to come up and relieve them. tom devon, always spoiling for a fight, the general will hold. three lines deep, three lines. buford was going to the sign that going to design a defense for the confederate inch -

in charge of doing this, it struck me the intersections that there were, o'brien at the university of north carolina in greensboro, and at the university of southern mississippi in the civil war, i am so excited i was on this panel, did didn't become apparent to me. >> you have been studying native americans so long you may not have run to any surprises in researching it. >> i am not sure there were some surprises, one thing that surprised me was european reaction to indian ways of doing things. in these matrilineal societies we had here a person's father who had a different name than you would, you would have the same name as your mother, how this worked. the father in this society would not be someone to discipline his son or daughter, would not be a stern figure. the maternal uncles and aunts on the mother's side, the ones to discipline the child and teaches them what is what in these societies. the father, easy-going, friendly, always bringing the presents and taking you fishing and things like that. when europeans got here they demanded -- listen to what we say and do what we tell you to do. th

that's not from some lefty activist group but from the university of north carolina's university chairmanracist and not welcome on the campus. he obviously never took a class on actual diversity. but his resignation does not change the fact that things like this are happening on campuses across the nation. i have guy benson, the coauthor of the book, "ends of discussion" which is out in paperback. beautifully written. you have cataloging the malarkey shenanigans on college campuses across the country. has anything changed for the better in some of these safe spaces? ben: overall the trajectory is bad. but there has been pushback that is hopeful. a university profess years drifting towards the center because he's alarmed by the left and their efforts to shut down speech they don't like. he started a an academy with hundreds. professors signing on to this. this is coming from the left to kinds of self-correct so i have got to give them some credit. but overall, what we saw, the example you just gave from ucf. berkeley terrible, yale. kennedy: riots at nyu. colleges across the country where

. >> brian: university of north carolina at duke are going to spend their first week of school, they going to be protesting confederate statues. >> chris: they should. >> eboni: i am a proud tar heel. many of us have been protesting. that's not new. >> brian: if i was insulted. i would say i would choose another school. don't go to the school with confederate generals. >> eboni: stop. i did not go to unc chapel hill because of it. that's not true. >> brian: if the school presents their program and says this is what my campus looks like. this is what i have and this is what they offer. if they accept me, i wouldn't go to that school and tried to change it. >> eboni: they gave me a full scholarship and what i did, what prepared me to sit here with you fine people, we had dialogue, exchanges. it was amazing. it gave me the training to have intellectual discourse that sometimes you agree with and sometimes you don't. >> david: what you don't have right now -- if you want to start this process of who gets to decide. i brought this up a week ago. who gets to decide what statues to remove,

meanwhile, a separate study published monday by the university of north carolina estimates climate changeill cause 60,000 deaths globally in 2030 and 260,000 deaths by 2100. in tennessee, three cheatham county sheriff's deputies are on administrative leave after video emerged showing them tasing an 18-year-old repeatedly while he was strapped in a a restraint chair. the jailhohouse video shows jorn elias nonorris, whwawas arrested on marijuana and weapons charges, bound to the chair by the hands and fe, , writhing inn agony while the officersrs jab m in the ribs and electrocute him. one officer is heard telling nonoris - -- i'll k keep on doit until l i run out of batteterie. norrisis has filed a a federer l rights lawsusuit, saying he wass left wanting to die as he was tortured for over 3 3 hours. norris says he was left t with more than 40 taser burns on his body. in washington, d.c., a police officer has been suspended after he wore a white supremacist t-shirt while on duty. the shirt shows a grim reaper holding a rifle with the washington d.c. flag attached to it. above the flag are t

last year, the university of north carolina at riverside did a study of 55 sanctuary cities, maybe theyme retold stranglehold and you won't believe the numbers, they would a sickly no statistical difference between the 55 century cities and the rest of the country, but i am quoting now "a violent crime was higher in century cities." on what basis are you saying that that is not true? i hate to get caught up in detail here, but this is a study that showed that, and you have on your side, what? >> the real fact is that our current president, as you know, is trying to deport -- let me speak. the real issue here is that donald trump is trying to defund century cities, what that is actually going to do, they are going to be less safe, you don't want policeman to have less bullets on the street, do you? >> tucker: let's just stick to the facts here, no police department has been defunded, by the way, cities pay for their own police departments. >> they are supposed to keep citizens safe. a >> tucker: here is the point, you have a guy who was deported 20 times, he was a homeless method, he get

i'm going to tell you about my story as an undergraduate at the great university of north carolina atll. i took classes in a halt named for william saunders. he was an attorney and historian and organizer of the north carolina kkk. around 2000, we protested. it took ten years. there was not a take down in the middle of the night. it went to the board of trustees of the university and they voted to rename it carolina hall. i know you went to yale. can you tell me about the issue you had on campus? >> this was long after i was gone. one named after senator johnson calhoun who was involved in defending the institution of slavery in south carolina. in a lot of members of yale undergraduate did not like it. they voted to change the name of calvin college. i think all of these places have the right to make those decisions. i agree with you. don't do it through mob violence. i think doing it in the middle of the night is cheap. they have the debate, go on record and do it. in the case of yale, so my view, make the decision. there are people who did some great things were involved in things t

plague, escape kuhn onprisoner ant collapse of the confederacy recently published by the university of north carolina press and it, of course, is the subject of her talk this afternoon. please welcome loran foot. [ applause ] >> thank you so much, good afternoon. thank you so much, pete, for inviting me and thank you to the audience. you've had a lopping day, you've listened to a lot of talks, and so i really appreciate that you're -- that you're here to hear this wonderful story. i actually wanted to start out i've had several people at this conference ask me this question individually. so i will just announce it to the entire group. i am not shelby foot's daughter. so we will just get that out of the way right away. so in the fall of 8 teen 64, the people of the carolinas experienced an event that they described as a plague. one laek local south carolina newspaper put it this way. they seem to be everywhere. they actually cover the land like the local kufts of egypt. this newspaper was referring to thousands of yankees who were sneaking through the south carolina countryside under the cover of dark

he holds a phd from the university of north carolina. consumer of astute the rare materials in our library from all of which are available for anybody to see upon request. think about inspiration you might take from this evening. tonight, the actors will bring to light the literary legacy of one of america's founding families. please join me in giving a warm welcome to david and the poet's theater. [applause] >> it is a great pleasure for the poet's theater to return to the athenaeum to conclude our spring season as theater company residents. some of you have seen our poets and their predecessors in january. others will have seen our boston abolitionist program in march. this afternoon, we bring you the voices and some dramatic stories of four generations of the adams family. our show tonight runs about an hour and 15 minutes. i've been asked by the assisting to announce something happening saturday at suffolk university. one nation indeterminable. it is five new place that have been written to confront the current situation that none of

i was at university of north carolina at chapel hill.e were talking about certain monuments on the campus. these moments and then flow and that's not a bad thing to revisit these conversations. this is a moment. it's not unique to president trump. we have been here before. >> aubrey: we have gotten so sensitive as a society. espn had to pull robert e. lee. >> eboni: they didn't have to. that was a poor decision. >> aubrey: we have to go there, and things like this are happening, where are we going as a society when someone is getting inked from a job because of his name? >> kat: someone would have said something. >> jason: i do think there's room to educate and remind people when we have a member of the united states military who passes away, we always say never forget. there are dark clouds in our history and bright spots and i hope we do educate and learn and don't make those mistakes again. interior secretary ryan zinke is submitting recommendations to president trump on whether to alter 27 national monuments. let me explain this come

from north carolina state university. and a ph.d. from the university of maryland. in addition, he studied at the sobourne in paris, the university of north carolina chapel hill and harvard divinity school. and then dr. jim guth, who is on your far right, is the william r. kennan jr. professor of political science at furman university. he has served as fuhrman's chair as both the university and faculty of science department. and initiated the washington internship program which has sent over 1,000 fuhrman students to washington. dr. guth's recent work assesses the impact of religion on the electoral process and public policy in the clinton, bush and obama administrations. dr. guth holdings a bachelor of science from the universe of wisconsin and a ph.d. from harvard university. and then in our center left, we have dr. tom mach, who joins our forum tonight from cedarville university, where he is the assistant vice president for academics, a professor of history, and the director of cedarville's honors program. he teaches courses in united states history and world view

escaped union prisoners and the collapse of the confederacy," recently published by the university of north carolina press and it of course is the subject of her talk this afternoon. please welcome lorien foote. [applause] professor foote: thank you so much. good afternoon. thank you so much, pete, for inviting me. thank you to the audience. you have had a long day. you have listened to a lot of talks. i appreciate that you are here to listen to this wonderful story. i have had several people at the conference asked me this question individually, so i will address it to the entire group. te's not shelby foo daughter. let's get that out of the way. [laughter] professor foote: one local south carolina newspaper put this this -- put it this way. they seemed to be everywhere. they actually cover the land like the locusts of egypt. this newspaper was referring to thousands of yankees who were sneaking through the south carolina countryside under the cover of darkness. these yankees would dig into sweet potato fields and steel sweet potatoes. they would nap in people's barns. they would a cost unsuspectin

it's published by university of north carolina press. i believe we have some copies of that volume as well. michael said to you all we come here because we want to complicate history. we do not want to put forth easy answers. and i think earl hess, what he has done in all of his work, but especially with bragg, he is going to get you to think long and hard. i don't think he'll suggest that bragg was the second coming of napoleon but will certainly get you to ponder and to think about this very important confederate general. it is my pleasure to welcome earl hess. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. thank you, pete, very much, for that generous introduction. thinking about it this morning, what made me do this book, and i think it really is what pete mentioned. that whenever you go to a civil war roundtable and mention the name braxton bragg, there's a titter of laughter coming up from the audience. because he in some ways is kind of almost a joke. in some ways. in other ways, as pete says, a cheap joke. and also the question this morning

university of texas in austin. and, fitzhugh brundage is a history professor at the university of north carolina, chapel hill.the south and u.s. history since the civil war. gentleman, welcome to the newshour to you all. peniel joseph, i'd like to start with you first. i know you are a strong proponent that we ought to take down confederatema confederate s across the country. explain why. >> because the confederal symbols are symbols of racial hatred, slavery and white supremacy. so i think what some critics do is conflate the wish to remove the monuments with somehow politically correct advocacy of whitewashing or subbing american history. nothing could be further from the case. removing confederate symbols is not the same as trying to remove the washington monument or symbols of thomas jefferson. those founders owned slaves but their ideas about democracy and freedom, they were generative ideas that other groups, including people of color, women, lgbtq have utilized to perfect the union. when we think about the confederacy, that's something different. there was a civil war between 1861 and 1865 where over 6

he's the author of two books and conservative constraints, north carolina and the new deal. he holds a ba in history -- in addition he studied in paris, the university of north carolina chapel hill and harvard divinity school. and then dr. jim guth served as firmman's chair as both the university and faculty of science department. and initiated the washington internship program which has sent over a thousand firmman students to washington. he holds a bachelor of science from the universe of wisconsin and a phd from harvard university. and then we have a professor of history and director of cedarville's honors program. his research area is 19th century america, especially the political history of the american civil war in the guilded age. she was selected to attend the american history seminar on the guilded age sponsored by the guilder layerman institution of american history and the counsel of independent colleges hosted by stanford university. his research also includes the role of ohio and politics during the 19th century. he holds a ba, an ma and a ph d from the university of akron. and then center right is a candidate of american history and fe

michael gerhardt, university of north carolina law school professor, author of a book called "power ofrecedent and forgotten presidents, their untold constitutional legacy." william howell is an american politics professor at university of chicago, and author of numerous books. gentlemen, welcome. >> thank you. >> for both of you, what are the very succinct issues about the steel seizure case? what's the heart of this? >> at its heart, this is a story and a case about presidential power and its limits during times of war, and it puts before the court essential themes about the conditions under which presidents during times of emergency can do things that may not be expressly stated in the constitution, and the limits congress and the courts can place on it. >> what makes it a landmark case? >> well, i think the critical question the court is ultimately unable to avoid is constitutionally of the president's seizure of the steel mills. that in itself is kind of a titanic. it is a tremendous conflict which is really important at the time in a sense. i think what makes it historic are two

. >>> and hundreds gathered at the university of north carolina in chapel hill to protest a confederateay the protests were mostly peaceful but two people were arrested. >>> and a belated happy birthday to bei bei. the panda cub at the washington zoo turned two and celebrated with a special bucket and a big birthday cake. those are some of our top stories on this wednesday, august 23rd. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> you cannot look at that and not smile. >> i did not expect that. >> thank you for that, bei bei. it's your birthday, but you're making us smile. >> a lot of news to get to this morning. >>> we have severe storms heading into the northeastern states. >> some of the strongest storm cells have moved through new jersey, the new york city area and now into new england. >> the storm system is coming out of the midwest where heavy rain in a short amount of time caused some big flooding. >> we saw so many dramatic scenes from that area. hundreds of calls in the kansas city area alone for rescues. abc's alex perez has the story. >> reporter: the deadly flash flood e

from the university of north carolina press. without further ado i will turn the microphone to dr. gallucci. >> thank you. i want to begin by saying how please i am to be here with you, which is common for speaker to see if i to add something special, that is for me significant ice sitting next to dr. etzioni. i did my little calculation here. it was 50 years ago as a graduate student at brandeis and i remember reading political unification, and have subsequent tried to keep up but he writes quicker than i read. [laughing] it's been a problem but it's an honor to be with you today. this morning when i was coming out, walking out to the car, i passed my wife who is finishing a book of her own right now, and she noticed i was not wearing jeans and a flannel shirt,, i will relate and the planes, and she said speaking today? i said, yes, i was. i said you might be surprised to learn what going to talk about north korea. she said, oh. and i said yes, i'm going to share with my very creative thinking, which led her to fall on the floor in laughter. observing that i had not had a creative

morning, another statue of the confederate commander was removed, on the campus of duke university in durham, north carolina. there's an empty space in the spot where a statue of lee stood, among nine other historical figures at the entrance to duke chapel. duke university president vincent price said the decision was made after consulting with faculty, students, staff, and alumni, and was done to "above all, express the deep and university." the statue of lee was damaged by vandals who chipped off parts of the nose and face. overseas, an estimated 250 neo-nazi sympathizers marched today in berlin to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the death of rudolf hess, the one-time deputy to adolf hitler who committed suicide in prison in 1987. they were outnumbered by counter-protesters. with hundreds of heavily-armed police officers keeping the two sides apart. the neo-nazis rallied under tight restrictions. they were allowed to carry only one banner for every 50 marchers, and were not allowed to openly glorify hess. police in spain and along the border with france intensified their search today for the supposed

the agricultural health study which seems to have a lot of connections to the universities of iowa state and north carolina state so the research paid for north carolina state says proudly monsanto has a long standing collaborative relationship with north carolina state and went to university so they have a long standing relationship with a massive corporation they're not talking about around the parcheesi all right they're talking about sex so money so really what the website should say is monsanto has a long standing history of corrupting research on north carolina state. then there's iowa states well there's no relationship there between the two except for the one monsanto brags about all there are some right. or the one that iowa state brags about on there are. they established a month santo faculty chair for god's sakes which is like a regular chair except it gives you ask cancer. and there and there's been many articles written on how corporate funding dollars corrupt university research but late that is not the only study that says it is not cancerous the e.p.a. says it's fine funny you should menti