after school in which a residence at university of washington in seattle. one of the most prestigious universities in one of the highest rated hospitals in the country for primary care. no discussion of nutrition no discussion of food or food quality and no discussion of what is making patient sick. what i was told threat my medical education was memorizing thousands of drugs understand the side effects and went to prescribe them. the medical system is badly broken and i've been through it. this is not surprising. our message goes look to have role in our society. they're not entirely bad but the pharmaceutical companies are wildly infested medical education, research at the level of the fda and usda. there is profound corruption. 19 out of 20 minutes of usda dietary guidelines committee have ties to the food industry and pharma. what is going on? is is why we're so sick as humans. this is why we're so sick but there is hope. there is a ray of light. there is something better. after seeing all of this i eventually left western medicine. i don't practice western

argentina the countries universities are home to both supporters and opponents of these neo liberal policies. some students have helped organized protests and recent months. on paro turk image studies at the national university of laptops, us outside the window, cyrus malay had slash jobs and made other cuts in education across the country. like on the south side, any i know, i know with the adjustment of salaries could not compensate for inflation. i know for university employees, this means of loss of real purchasing power of over 33 percent and knows what the cost of students we get. this reality is how many of the stake a and i know is that another faculty is at the university of one, is iris, for example, the lighting in the common rooms has been reduced in order to save energy. now and i didn't mean, and he, wilma lives, tough austerity measures, curve inflation and boost the economy. some experts believe that his neo liberal approach can get the country back on track, the me buddies to get in full go get the president millay is doing the right thing . not spending more than we can to spend the saw and not spending more than we have to be in a. this is

heard from, she was a profile encouraged and she forced the resignation of not one, but two presidents of ivy league universitiespplause] at the time when she was elected to congress, she was the youngest woman to ever be elected to the house of representatives. she has risen in short order to be the third-highest ranking republican in the house. she was an early, strong and unapologetic supporter of donald trump. it is my great honor as the chairman of faith and read him coalition to present her with our ronald reagan defender of freedom award. would you please welcome representative. [cheering and applause] ♪♪ >> thank you so much, ralph. truly a humbling honor to be here today. let's get this energy up. are we ready in 136 days to fire joe biden and save america? [cheering and applause] are we ready to reelect my good friend and your good friend president donald j trump. [cheering and applause] yes, we are. again, it is truly an honor to be here today and i want to first say thank you. thank you to each and every one of you for your grassroots every day. all you do across the country at the local, regional, s

cardiff university, a prestigious uk university, one of the so—called russell group, announcing a cutomething like 7% of its workforce, and major changes in terms of what it will teach students. so the cuts coming, we understand in departments like music, ancient history, some modern languages and nursing as well. so a change in what courses it will offer students let tell you what is coming up. we will the from git). we will. set the latest for" democratic en. we will. set the leteet for" democratic of the democratic republic of congo. some of the pictures on 77 the chaos on the ground. the chaos on the was talking the ground; i was talkingte the: .,, ~ ~~ ~ food pregremmc said people there were facing and unimaginable challenges, and is talk of bodies on the unimaginable challenges, and is these bodies on the unimaginable challenges, and is these are ies on the unimaginable challenges, and is these are pictures ie streets. these are pictures from the been more protests a of embassies have been number of embassies have been attacked. we will have the from there and also the latest fr

of the university presidents a simple question. and it was not a political question. it was a moral one. and that question was this. es calling for the genocide of jews violate your university's code of conduct on bullying and harassment? and shockingly, one after another after another, shocked the world and answered, "it depends on the context." and the world heard. let me be clear. it does not depend on the context. [applause] you asked that same question 2-3 hard-working constituents from my district, a farmer, manufacturer, and suburban mom, and they know how to answer that question. it is now the most viewed testimony in the history of the united states congress with billions of views. let me say it again for all to hear. two down and so many more to go. they are fired! [applause] and this hearing showed the world what we already know, that there is a radical leftist raw in our higher education system destroying the minds of our next generation. these are the same so-called elite schools that rank last when it comes to defending freedom of speech. they gleefully cancel conservatives simply for being pro-life or

one is including the book, it's called "compton in my soul." it's by stanford university press. we're gonna show you the website so you can log on and maybe read up on some of this great writing by dr. al camarillo. so we can show the website for the stanford university press. again, we're talking to dr. al camarillo, professor emeritus of history over at the stanford university. there is that website for more information. we'll be back with dr. al camarillo here on "comunidad del valle," stay with us. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ damian: he is the author of "compton in my soul." dr. al camarillo is a historian by trade, educated out at ucla, he joins us here on "comunidad del valle," professor emeritus over at stanford university. talk about your involvement, creation maybe, your contribution to the study of chicano history. dr. camarillo: well, i'm gonna take you back a little bit to answer that question. so again, one of the reasons i wrote the book is to explain how, for the very first time in american history, mexican americans and other latinos and people of color in general, of my generation, that generation that were kids in the late 40s and 50s and came of age as teena

and that question was, does calling for the genocide of jews violate your university's code of conduct on bullying and harassment? and one after the other after the other answered "it depends on the context" and the world heard. let me tell you, it does not depend on the context. [applause] and over the years, i have been at a lot of high-profile committee hearings and i've never witnessed the moral bankruptcy and depravity of witnesses like i did in that hearing. in one week there were over 1 billion views worldwide. it is now well into the multiple billions. there is a reason that it is the most testimony in the history of the united states congress. that is because it exposed the moral rot at the highest levels of these so-called elite universities. as i said, after the resignations, to down, so many to go. that hearing set off an earthquake. their disgraceful contempt to contextualize genocide jews is a symptom of decades of moral decay, intellectual laziness and dangerous radical groupthink at these so-called elite institutions across society. we have put colleges and universities on

of the university presidents a simple question. it was not a political question. it was a moral one. that question was this. lling for the genocide of jews violate your university's code of conduct on bullying and harassment. shockingly one after another after another, shock the world and answered "it depends on the context. and the world heard. let me be clear, it does not depend on the context. [applause] you asked that same question 23 hard-working constituents from my district, a farmer, manufacturer and suburban mom and they know how to answer that question. it is now the most viewed testimony in the history of the united states congress with billions of views and let me say it again, off to hereto down, sue many to go. they are fired. [applause] and this hearing showed the world what we already know. there was a radical leftist in our higher education system that is destroying the minds of our next generation. these are the elite schools. they gleefully cancel conservatives simply for being pro-lifers standing up for election integrity and yet they failed to condemn the genocide of jews. we must stop t

he once said of the statue of liberty, quote, speaks a silent, universal language, one of hope, that anyone who seeks and speaks freedom can understand. yes, we sway back and forth to stand the test of time. a constant struggle, a short distance between peril and possibility. what i believe is the america of our dreams is always closer than we think. it's up to us to make our dreams come true. let me close by stating my gratitude to so many people. to the members of my administration, as well as public service and first responders across the country and around the world, thank you for stepping up to serve. to our service members and their families, it has been the highest honor of my life to lead you as commander. to kamala and her partner, the historic vice president. she and doug have become like family, to me family is everything. my deepest appreciation to my amazing first lady that's with me in the oval today. for our entire family. you are the love of my life and the life of my love. my eternal thanks to you, the american people. after 50 years of public service, i give you my

he once said of the statue, it speaks the universal language, one of hope, that anyone who seeks and speaks freedom can understand. yeah we sway back-and-forth to withstand the furies of the storm. to withstand the test of time. a constant struggle. a short-distant future filled with peril and possibility. but what i believe is the america of our dreams is always closer than we think. it is up to us to make our dreams come true. let me close by stating my gratitude to so many people. to the members of my administration, as well as the public servants and first responders across the country and around the world, thank you for stepping up to serve. to our service members and their families, it has been the highest honor of my life to lead the u.s. commander-in-chief. and of course to kamala and her incredible partner, and the first family, she and doug have become like family. and for our entire family, you are the love of my life and the lifes of my love. my entire thanks to you, the american people. after 50 years of public service, i give you my word, i still believe in the idea for

of those victims. the first one is 27—year—old martin beck, known as tiger. he was a former football player at princeton universityck. he played football before going on to play, he played at high school and played football at princeton university and worked at a brokerage firm in new york. his coach said, there was no more appropriate nick name than tiger. he was a ferocious competitor. a standout player notjust competitor. a standout player not just of football, competitor. a standout player notjust of football, but of lacrosse and athletics. hi brother said, love you always, you inspired me every day. i got this family, don't worry, this is for us. then we get to learn more about reggie hunter, he was a 37—year—old man, a father of two boys aged 11 and one. he was from louisiana. he was a store manager. his cousin was a store manager. his cousin was talking to cbs news, our partner news organisation in the united states, saying that he was an awesome person with a big heart. his family told the media afterfinishing big heart. his family told the media after finishing work on new year's eve he decided to head to

university of chicago. david: you got a phd in library sciences at the university of chicago. dr. hayden: yes. david: are there many library schools anymore? the onet the university of chicago no longer exists, but are there still a lot of library schools around the united states? dr. hayden: there are about 56 library schools, but now they are mainly called information science schools, schools of information science or information management. the university of chicago school closed and the columbia university closed because their programs were deemed a little too academic. david: after you got your phd from the university of chicago in library sciences, what did you do? dr. hayden: i went off to teach at the library school in the university of pittsburgh and that school was really before its time. the dean there, toni carbo, really wanted to make sure there was a merger with information science, computer science. she brought in technology companies. it was an innovative library school. david: did you go back to chicago from there? dr. hayden: i went back because one of my students i had sent off with all this "knowledge is power" and work in libr

and i asked each of the university presidents a simple question and it was not a political question. it was a moral onestion was this. does calling for the genocide of jews violate your universes code of conduct a bowling and arrest the? shockingly one after another after another shock the world and answered quote it depends on the context. in the world heard. let me be clear. it does not depend on the context. you asked that same question to three hard-working constituents for my district, a farmer, a manufacturer and a suburban mom, and then answer that question. it is now the most viewed testament in history of the united states congress with billions of views you can let me it again for all to hear, two down, so many to go. they are fired. and this hearing showed the world what we already know that there is a radical leftist rot in our higher education system that is destroying the minds of our next generation. these are the sins so-called elite schools that rank last when it comes to defending fm of speech. they gleefully cancel conservatives simply for being pro-life or stand up for election inte

rouge, louisiana, which will hold a vigil this evening for him and another one of its students left critically injured. the universityd one of those critically injured as a student. >> thank you so much. that spring and jimmy cochran who also witness to that attack. a person to person, obviously you are here with us. are you okay? >> in the passing days, the hardest part has been, there's names and faces with these victims now, these innocent people full of life just gone. nicole perez, the first body that i had seen. it broke me when they showed that picture of her and her son. because that wasn't the woman that i seen when i looked down. just the pain. everything she probably went through in those last moments and then being by herself there in the middle of the road. and then nikyra cheyenne dedeaux, the one to the left a little further down from nicole perez, a very small girl. she was the one that i seen dancing having a good time. she didn't look like a human. it is rougher. i think this is important for the awareness of the whole reason that y'all even got my name was my outrage when we left of them not activa

and we have available to us, every one of us, constant contact with god in heaven. the creator of the universe and the creator of each one of us. how many of us decide ahead of time when we are going to be born, or where we will be born, or who are parents will be? or what our native intelligence level will be? you see, through prayer, we can have constant contact, day or night

first ever aussie final to face world's number one for what could be her first ever grand slam singles win. >>> off the putter of travis weber at universitybasketball floor, 94 feet for a 2025 porsche, $74,000 ride. we wondered what he is going to have to pay in sales tax. figure about 7,000, but he's got his own business in lincoln. so no problem. right? >> not a bad win. thanks, vern. >>> the oscar nominations are out and a north bay actress just received a surprise nod. monica barbaro who grew up in mill valley was nominated for best supporting actress for her role in the bob dylan biopic, "a complete unknown," her first oscar nomination. danya bacchus has a look at some of the other categories. >> reporter: the netflix musical emilia perez leads this year's oscar nominations with 13, including nods for best picture and best actress for karla sofia gascon, the first openly trans actor ever nominated. "wicked" was popular with academy voters, also, nabbing ten nominations, including best picture and for star cynthia rivo and ariana grande. "the brutalist" captured ten nods. rounding out the best picture category, bob dylan biopick, vati

he once said of the statue of liberty quote, speaks a silent, universal language, one of hope that anyoneho seeks and speaks freedom can understand. yes, we sway back and forth to withstand the fury of the storm, to stand the test of time. a constant struggle, constant struggle, a short distance between peril and possibility. but what i believe is the america of our dreams is always closer than we think, and it's up to us to make our dreams come true. let me close by stating my gratitude to so many people, to the members of my administration, as well as public service and first responders across the country and around the world. thank you for stepping up to serve. to our service members and your families. it's been the highest honor of my life to lead you as commander in chief. and of course, to kamala and her incredible partner, historic vice president. she and doug have become like family. and to me, family is everything. my deepest appreciation to our amazing first lady who was with me in the oval today for our entire family. you're the love of my life and the life of my love. my etern

>> president trump signed a new executive order on wednesday, combating what the administration categorizes as the explosion of anti-semitism on university campuses since october of 2023. many bay area university students organized protests for both sides. at least 20 pro-palestinian actions were organized by university of san francisco students. jaden jakle, speaking for many of his friends who were part of these actions and now could be at risk. >> they're telling us that they're scared. i think it's completely reasonable to live in a country where you have rights that you're expected to be granted, and then when a new administration comes in and tells you you can be deported for expressing your first amendment rights, it's shocking. >> in april of 2020, four, pro-palestinian protesters shot down the golden gate bridge and i-880 in oakland for hours protesting the israel-hamas war. jeff wosniak, attorney with the national lawyers guild, represents many of those protesters and said attorneys now are gearing up to represent students. >> broad, overreaching order. that is going to be impossible to enforce. but most importantly, it is an a

our ambition as a human being and we have available to us, every one of us, constant contact with god in heaven. the creator of, a universe and a creator of each one of us. how many of us decide of time when we're going to be born or where we'll be born, or who our parents will be, or what our native intelligence level will be. you see through prayer, we're going to have constant contact or night with our who knows everything and can do anything. we have a perfect example to follow, if we're in doubt. we just have to remember the perfect life of jesus christ christ. thank you very much and congratulations to all of you. this is just under an hour. thank you. and nice.

let's take a closer look at pre hotspots in heidelberg. heidelberg on the neck of the river is home to one of the oldest universities in europe. it's historical town. it's considered one of the most beautiful in germany. the counselor is one of the most visited consuls in germany who has made a local sandstone which gives it fits red color. it's the city's most iconic structure and is around 800 years old. apparently one way describes it best. a little romantic, very romantic, seattle monitors on to semantics, except the construction fences. maintenance is necessary to prevent the structure from falling into disrepair. but even at peak times there's enough space here. this is all her private consul administrator, cheating lobster jones. welcome to heidelberg castle. the castle i would say is the most romantic place and title back, and it has a love story of his own, which is the history of prince elector, frederic the 5th and the english princess elizabeth stuart. despite having an arranged marriage to tad wood deeply in love, as a sign of his affection for elizabeth, frederick built a magnificent gum. that's one of

and we have available to us, every one of us, constant contact with god in heaven. the creator of the universe and the creator of each one of us. how many of us decide ahead of time when we are going to be born, or where we will be born, or who are parents will be? or what our native intelligence level will be? you see, through prayer, we can have constant contact, day or night, with our creator, who knows everything and can do anything. we have a perfect example to follow if we are in doubt. we just have to remember the perfect life of jesus christ. thank you very much, and congratulations to all of you. [applause] >> family members, the public, and elected officials, including president-elect donald trump, have been paying respects to president jimmy carter as he lies in state at the u.s. capitol. on thursday, watch live as the former president remains arrive at washington national cathedral, where the state funeral will be held. that gets underway at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. >> democracy unfiltered with c-span. experience history as it unfolds with

university. on the other side of the state. i'm also a member of the board of directors for humanities, tennessee, which is the response board for the southern festival of books on behalf of humanities tennessee and the southern festival. we appreciate being here today. thank you. and to that end, you know, so much of the work that we do is dependent upon good people like you who take an interest in what we do, who come out to events, not just here to, southern festival festival, but at events across the state that we support and put on. and we depend on you and we depend on donations and, support. we are a public we are nonprofit and meaningful contribution you can make would be deeply, deeply appreciated us and by all of our constituent agencies groups, departments, libraries, etc. across the state of tennessee today we have the pleasure of having an author and a historian and a writer who has a illuminate to the life of one of our great civil heroes, john lewis. today with us is david greenberg who is a professor of history a

of our universities. i use the word revealed on purpose that nobody any sense believes that that was there on october 6th. but a lot of people see it and you now see vicious radicals as -- hating, hamas loving. radicals revealing who are that is important if we're going to address that head on. that clarity is important. and i will say also israel is committed to utterly and completely eradicating hamas. that unquestionably good from america's perspective, because every hamas wants to murder -- and they want to murder americans. and i will say a side benefit when when hezbollah raised their hand and said hey, we want to be part of this, too. i someone sent him a page saying that was a good. and i have to say, as an aside. i have never in my life seen a more magnificent intel and military operation than the explodes pagers planned years in advance. just precise, easily targeted. so it was the leadership hezbollah decided who gets the pager and how do they decide if you're enough of a psychopathic terrorist that i want to be able to page you to kill people? here, hold on to this. and i will say i see on twi

of them. —do crabs have eyebrows? —except that one. for all of life's laundry questions... it's got to be tide. >> no application fee if you apply by february 12th at university global campus, an accredited university that's transformed adult lives for 75 years. you're not waiting to win, you're ready to succeed again at umgc.edu. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪♪) >> major: saturday begins six days of memorial events for the nation's 39th president jimmy carter, who died last sunday at the age of 100. cbs's mark strassmann is in carter's hometown of plains georgia. >> reporter: not by chance this coming week's national farewell begins in plains georgia. jimmy carter wanted it that way among small-town americans he knew and loved. >> he has touched my life in so many ways. >> reporter: jan williams called carter a friend for nearly 50 years

used to watch the big game, but he does not think of no one wants to turn this into what chipley homie preferences should be. so on the, from the university of maryland calls a, a, a, a one state reality that between the jordan river and the mediterranean sea, you have roughly 50 and 14 or 15000000 people equally divided between israeli jews and palestinian arabs. no one wants that individual and i'm not sure without seeming to otherwise, they would have adopted it years ago. so what, what needs to be done now is a different mindset to be practical and you know, more of this conversation to, uh, uh, to the ground. yes. you're right, there needs to be a different, it's really a leadership. so hopefully that will come sooner rather than later. otherwise we're condemned to live this last year again and again. well, let's hope we have more conversations like this in the near future. i don't think us and why we don't last very many. thanks. and dave joining us so it has hair on al jazeera. i'm heidi joe castro at the us mexico border and area racing for trump immigration actions as he returns to the have a lot of that is lots of settled whethe

. >> the university of alabama has confirmed one of its students is among the dead.lso killed a 27 year old princeton football player, tiger betts, who was a native from lafayette, louisiana. home visiting for the holidays and reggie hunter was 37. his cousin described him as a loving father and said he was known for his sense of humor. he leaves behind two young children. the incident is being investigated by the fbi as an act of terrorism and according to the fbi. potential explosive devices were found in the french quarter, separate from where the car drove into the group of people. they also said an i.s.i.s. flag was found in the vehicle used in the attack. now, law enforcement says the suspect involved in the incident was 42 year old army veteran shamsud-din jabbar of texas. he was killed in a firefight with police. in a video we're about to show. you can see and hear that chaotic moment. we want to warn you, though this may be disturbing to some viewers. multiple officials briefed on the investigation tell cnn in a series of videos show the suspect discussing p

on clouds. the heat has all the international relations mazda program at mohammad, the university of yoga costs, and many thanks for joining us on the program. it's very good to see. so how would you assess the conditions of the sci fi do between is while and on us? ok, thank you very much for interview about these ceasefire. actually we have waiting for this moment for all the time. see is 2010 of these 3. but the problem is uh uh, what we, what is the, the per, my name's uh, a ceasefire. i see the, the one piece of the site, but i see that it is uh, in my so gives different of my info page because it had been a last thing for a long time. and so we only see the config from the 3 year. and this is one of the concrete last seen for one day. and while he is in uh, $46.00 thousands, when does he knows people died? fee is 2050 c. so uh, may this cease fire, we deemed it can ends uh to be on the policy now people in, in, out of com, despite that. so the ceasefire. i've seen that if you will not be there, they for my nancy's fire because sometimes yes, i'm east of the something that says some diesels

we know from university of georgia one of their students appeared to be one of those that was hit during this terrible tragedy here. i want to underscore how different and how quiet it is. this road would ordinarily be open, vibrant, colorful. obviously that's not the case today and not how people wanted to spend new year's day. >> george solis reporting live for us in a very somber scene there. i appreciate you taking the time . we will check back in. we are learning more about the chief suspect in this morning's deadly attack in new orleans. his name is shamsud din jabbar , he was 42, an american citizen born and raised in texas. three senior u.s. defense officials said he served on active duty in the army's administrative clerk from 2060 2015 including a deployment to afghanistan and served in the army reserve from 2015 to 2020 when he received an honorable discharge. quite a long record. officials say jabbar plowed his truck into crowds about 3:15 swerving around a police car that had been put there to block precisely that kind of attack and killed at least 10 people and injured 35 m