mile with somebody scale on a less cost live now to tell who to sign either professor at the university of ron . so he's always a pleasure to see some times we're seeing right now. i just heard that, but it, ron said if uh the actions are taken, it would respond. most of the, what do you make of the tactics that we've seen? this is the 1st time fair on has been directly involved to well, the truth of the matter is that these really, really seems throughout the trajectory of irresponsible behavior and of noxious uh, action that it has been taken throughout. the past months is, is putting the west asia on the verge of a full sledge bar, and that is quite dangerous. but that the time being the thing and respect of the retaliate, 3 attacks that took place last night. the can see that a new chapter is offering in the he's saying that history of west asia and that so far he runs try to practice solar to strategy patients. a badge as a matter of misfortune is really wrong, be misinterpreted this as a sign of laptop capability or indifference to respond. and for that to see the ring. the fact that a s

what professor of political communication now the university of dare, ron for these are the sides of the runs, responds, was in line with international you know, under international law, if they've country is that tax, that country has the right to respond. and this is what i see it on is doing is following international law is attached to it as embassy. that's part of it instead of authority, you runs under the vienna convention, the embassies concepts of countries or products of those. so basically you don't have to respond that there was an order of choice. there is a, these have been attacking who died in the 1st and then instead of smith for quite some time and public opinion need on wanted to see the country defending as, as i said, essentially has, which is defending itself and people are tired of is there any aggressions, we have 5 minutes of your offices to a gentleman scale, and this could not be tolerated any longer. so you don said, god has said this before that if you attack you guardian territory even was response to be at the end. you. i mean, you know, it's kind of so

kimberly how could fly these are these and associated professor the faculty of world studies at the university of ron. you joins us from the now by scott. good. have you with us? so 1st of all, how much concern is there a new wrong tonight about what is roles next step might be following. it runs retaliation. you know, people to see the pictures, they look as a and then they realize that it needs to have know that take on the site and then they are engaging in a genocide. well then you have a genocide, then the state in the neighborhood people get cancer. and that's the bottom good news is that, you know, it is able and willing to defend itself and that's, but there are the best buy. i was other about the idea of was, oh there is there anything the minds that neither i can get on what have it costs. so at the same time that people are concerned, the confidence that the country is able to defend. and the. busy the young people and then we have this political thing. busy and the man from the general public that they need it to be in as soon as their dfacs from dependence. and that's other than i think

i mean, i understand that the, you know, your professor of political communication to the university of tell ron. but what kind of form would iranian retaliation take? do you think i've seen all sorts of american analyst saying, well, we expect the shockey missiles we split expect drones, swamps to be targeting is really compounds in different parts of all of the middle east. i mean, do you, do you expect a proportional to respond some tyrone, because you was saying the israel's been trying to drag iran into a wall for many, many years. maybe a proportionate response would kind of keep more for the distance on the back burner. to know if the past history gives us any lessons that you've gotten a response to this type of attacks, whether they came from the united states or is, or as long as in ocean on your, on is not interested in, was you guys trying to avoid administrative confrontation, you don't, this is a peaceful country, you know, you don't, has an academic country for the last. let's see, 400 years. is it this history? it is something to remember, nothing. your who is interested in writi

so how much moran dave has a political and security alice at the university of to ron? joining us up by skype, welcome to alta 0. mr. at merante, if we 1st talk about the seizures of got ship, what can we so what can you say about the timing on the significance of this the ronnie and say that the transponder was off and that created suspicion. but of course, it has everything to do with this riley regime. this is, this ship is linked to the regime. and there isn't any mis carrying out genocide in gaza and like the, i'm in the armed forces and, and sort of law which is which is enforcing the genocide convention and the red sea, the ryans consider their responsibility to put pressure on this. right. they resumed and the genocide, what is the feeling and are on, on whether this a seizure, this capture of the shift is linked to iran, retaliation against israel, or is it a relevant? and it will impact the retaliation limits? highly ation will come. of course, uh, as we have seen does rarely use and americans are claiming that it will be tonight . but they've been saying that

was talking a bit out a way that political out of listening to a visiting professor at the university of tell ron booked to feed us sadie. how he feels israel is trying to draw a more players into its back holes and basically at the end of the day that would put the entire reach and not risk. this is an extremely escalated situation. and the of knocks us madness of these really we seen is just putting the west asia on the verge of a full list bar and forth to ron, of course, and all loud floor scenario has been most unwelcome auction on the table, given the fact that such an option, the run the risk of the ranking thing to our region and even beyond, into a full fledged allowance confrontation, therefore, iran was trying to practice sort of the strategy patients so far serving in march. a significant purpose of the void and conditional complications are rivers this patients based on but be heard from the spokesman and others off the shows. the new ron is not limited. these really is are doing to do active. busy or into a new they say extended battle sales coming from the fact that they have faile

the things i said, professor mohammed mirandi is also uh, by the way, he's a professor at the university of k ron and has been a frequent guest on this show. we're also joined by a still on got audio. i'm showing off and pronouncing my ours that way we could say a step one, got a real competitor for our lives, news magazine, the cradle gentleman. i'm not sure where i want to begin, but i guess professor, i'm going to start with you and i said a lot there, but i did find it that it seemed to me and please correct me if i'm wrong. you're wrong, did everything possible to attack? well, not really attacking am i right? i would say that the strike was very calculated and carefully managed and that it could have been much more severe and very deadly. but it wasn't simply a spectacle what the iranians did in response to the is randy aggression on your, on your sovereignty and syria. mm hm. and the time of the embassy was it iranians warmed everyone before and what they wanted to do. and then they sent a large number of drugs for that as well. but in the drones were old drones. uh, none of them were the

put on fold in the days and weeks that professor would pull up to go. communication of the university of to ron for these id said that the ron's responds was in live with international you know, under international law, if they have countries that tax, that country has the right to respond. and this is what i see it on is doing is following international law is attacked, the embassy, that's part of it instead of authority. you runs under the vienna convention that embassies concepts of countries or parts of this. so basically you don't have to respond that there was no idea of choice, is a, these have been attacking in the 1st and then instead of smith for quite some time and public opinion need on wanted to see the country defending. as i said, the country has which is defending itself, and people are tired of. is there a decoration? we have 5 minutes of your offices to the gentleman scheme and this could not be tolerated any longer. so you don said, god has said this before that if you attack you run in territories, even legit fonts to be in the end seat. i mean, you know, it's kind of servic

a professor, a political communication at the university of to ron for these id. it says that the ron's responds was in live with international law. you know, under international law, if i have country is that tax, that country it has the right to respond. and this is what i see it on is doing is following international law is attacked, the embassy, that's part of it instead of authority. you runs that under the vienna convention, the embassies concepts of countries or products of those. so basically you don't have to respond that there was no idea of choice. there is a, these have been attacking in the 1st and then instead of smith for quite some time and public opinion need on wanted to see the country defending as, as i said, defense we has, which is defending itself and people are tired of. is there any aggressions that we have passed and military officers to a gentleman scale, and this could not be tolerated any longer. so you don't set. have said this before, that if you attack you run in territory, you don't lose responsive via the and the dynamic, you know

the political and security list at the university of terry ron. he says, iran has made it clear that any is rarely a truck in the country would be met with an immediate and heavy handed response. it is still clear if anything important happened. it may have been a 3 o'clock comforters that were down somewhere near as fun, but nothing important has happened and everything is business as usual. people who are in s behind or how well i know at least online have said everything is fine. uh, the writings have said that if. ready riley's attack again if they carry out another act, active aggression, they will strike back harder than last time and they will strike back without waiting 2 weeks like last time. this violence of course began years ago, this rarely regime per year has has been assassinating iranians. it has been carrying out sabotage. it has been murdering iranians and syrian, finally, when they attacked the embassy, the uranium said enough is enough. sadly, the un security council, as you know, refused to condemn the bombing of the writing e

we're going to define the significance of this escalation in the wrong israel conflict with all panel today into ron mohammed. brandy is a professor at the university of toronto and he's advise the raining and negotiating team of international nuclear tools in london. you'll see medical book is an associate fellow at the british pink time, chatham house, and the motion of dc. i boss shaheed ahmed is senior diplomatic correspondent that how supposed he's come with us foreign policy since the obama administration signed to all 3 of you for joining us today. mohammed, let me stop with you. we have had literally decades of hostility on proxy attacks between israel and the wrong. but what has changed in recent hours? would you say that israel and iran and now at full well, 1st of all, the strikes last night against is rarely regime were very devastating. uranium, severely damaged to military bases. and the propaganda that we're seeing 24 hours a day and literally now and the western media about how little damage was. cause is because absolute nonsense, the ryans send many very cheap drones and old missiles as decoys. maybe a couple of $1000000.00 and is

of casualties. but we're now joined live by political. i'm listening to ron university. professor said mohammed mariah and the professor is good to have you join me now, and that's why i'm coming to pages. i'm calling you runs a type, a show of weakness, while others say that the damage to be to ease row was only minimal because to rob decided, so what side are you more inclined to the damage was extensive . then what do you run actually did was very smart. iran has for years showed strategic patients. this riley's of murder. the ronnie ends in syria before killing officers murdering officers who were fighting isis now chi to because israel and nato and some of the regional partners who are working with our guy then isis. and right now we don't see it is rarely use or the americans bombing them and it live in northern syria or, and you're out of town square heis is, is in eastern is here because they are allies of the west. so tools of the west. but and more recently, during the genocide in gaza, we also saw a number of the writing officers murdered in syria. iran showe

of the first amendment with grotesque hate. no. no, they're in the news because weakness and inaction from campus leaders has allowed universities to become called rons, cauldrons of criminal chaos. in in recent days, an orthodox jewish student at yale was assaulted by organized hatem hatemongers. at mit, there's a so-called liberated zone of radicals occupying the very center of campus. at ucla, an aspiring commisars blocked jewish students from walking to class or even entering the library. another california school is reporting millions of dollars in damages after radicals vandalized campus buildings. and last night brought yet more evidence that administrators at columbia have utterly, utterly failed to bring order to their manhattan campus. in the wee hours of the morning, the mob that has disrupted daily life from a tent encampment on the quad broke into a campus building with hammers and has barricaded itself inside. not long ago columbia's president was sensibly calling in the new york police department to dispense and arrest these disruptors. this is the responsible thing to do, because the vast majority of students at columbia want to go to

university of nevada, where she developed entrepreneurial skills in young adults. despite being extremely successful in silicon valley for a couple of decades, lee ron was known as beinge and down to earth. ron patel was also close with the couple and visited the crash site on sunday. >> the only thing we could do is just go and look and say good words about him. >> friends believe the couple were likely headed to their home near lake tahoe at the time of the plane crash. they leave behind three adult kids in the newsroom joey hornick, ktvu, fox two news. >> at the present time, we're really discouraging any visitors from coming down here until until it's deemed safe. >> an emergency along the coast will have an update on repairs to highway one after part of the scenic roadway crumbled and the family of a sneaker fanatic who sadly died last year is honoring her memory, how they're using her incredible shoe collection to benefit students at a bay area school. how about this? >> temperatures today were up to ten degrees above average, and now we're talking about the day you'll need your umbrella again. your bay area forecast is coming up after this brief roberta. but th

took up what's of $1300000000.00 us dollars worth of defends weapon rate to shut down the wrongs. drones and myself, political on the list into ron university, professor said mohammed moran decided that the attack was pretty easy. victory for you, ron. as to what did the ronny ends do? first, they played the mind game with his release for 10 days, and then they carried out the very interesting attack. they informed everyone that the attack is going to take place. then they send lots of drones, very cheap and inexpensive drugs, a you, ronnie, and technology. none of the new drugs. so these drones went and then is rarely use the americans use all of their, uh, anti air crap miss house, and their missile defense system to knock down these grow these drones. and then you run sent also some older missiles alongside the drones and then the americans and the israelis, they all mobilize to bring these down. so you might have spent a few $1000000.00, whereas the west and israel spend at least $1300000000.00. and you run didn't use any of this new technology, so the west it and learn anything about you runs new miss house or drones. whereas the irani

ron come bravo! who's professor of government at georgetown university in contact, an officer of triumph and despair in search of the lines is let me clear topic. thank you so much for joining us. a mirror on the facts that yvonne launched, a drones and miss size from his territory is significant. but it also gives the israel, i think, considerable more time, considerably more time to intercept these drones. do you think, with this response, yvonne has saved face above all? no doubt a wrong had domestic audience as it had to address. and of course it's uh, the so called access of resistance administrative groups across the region that it has to somehow address and, and make them satisfied. so it has saved face. but i think it's also important to keep in mind fully that what the wrong has tried to do was to be somebody measured, believe it or not. and it's response to kind of not necessary to go overboard and to kind of have a portion in response to the attack on its diplomatic building in damascus. so you think a measured response, we have heard condemnation from a number of countries internationall

university system is number one in the country 7 years running, number one for net migration, number one for new business formations and those things happen because of the insanity and leadership of rone holocaust museum called on campuses to do more to protect college students. did you talk with any groups that have come up with a strategy for the university system to deal with this? >> we are in communication with our jewish brothers and sisters, those that are on campus, and the board of governors making sure they understand, if there are situations that are dangerous or potentially dangerous we want to continue to be a place where students feel safe and secure which is why our administration has focused on law and order quote been on enhancing curriculum and education making sure our students can-12 are learning about the holocaust and we work closely to provide jewish day schools with a tremendous amount of funding for security. i was just at a jewish day school not long ago and the director told me many of his students have gotten ivy league acceptances to which many of them are deciding to decline because of their concerns. we work closely with all the stakeholders, all the fo

have the saying in the conservative universe there are factions of conservatism and western conservatives, goldwater conservatives, these are socially libertarian roned to individual freedom goldwater is family helped set up the first planned parenthood in arizona more than 50 years ago the libertarian strain is so strong and arizona, this is the idea that a territorial law that is literally when 19th century medicine was the standard, should govern women's bodies in 2024 is so outrageous and a poor and i actually believe it could replace the border as the most important issue when it comes to arizona's elections. and i think with biden who won that state by 10,000 votes next time, i'm not saying the border is not important, but i've spoken to arizona republicans. they're all on their heels because of this issue. >> it >> does supplant the border as the most important issue. it is right up there with it. >> well, you call it an earthquake, which is a police politically speaking don't trump announced his abortion policy. we all heard it he said, look, i'm leaving it up to the states and then arizona did just that. they made a decision. but he he has

this has hit students hard because of the changing economics these universities are facing. host: ronn philadelphia and is apparent -- a parent. caller: good morning ayelet and kimberly. thank you for this topic. i am a grandparent of a student who was going to college in pennsylvania. two things -- three things i want to point out. one is the transparency her parents. -- for parents. when i got my degree parents are more involved, etc. as a parent you are in a quandary of what to do because of some of the regulations and policies put in place over the years. number two, there's a trigger that goes off to college that raises the tuition annually. there is no accountability in my mind to the universities or colleges to have a transparent process in order to increase their tuition or financial situation. i think there needs to be some kind of understanding with these universities that would bring transparency to the process. you don't know why they are going up. you don't know what they are paying. we can say some generalities. host: what are your other questions? a question about trans

this has hit students hard because of the changing economics these universities are facing. host: ronn philadelphia and is apparent -- a parent. caller: good morning ayelet and kimberly. thank you for this topic. i am a grandparent of a student who was going to college in pennsylvania. two things -- three things i want to point out. one is the transparency her parents. -- for parents. when i got my degree parents are more involved, etc. as a parent you are in a quandary of what to do because of some of the regulations and policies put in place over the years. number two, there's a trigger that goes off to college that raises the tuition annually. there is no accountability in my mind to the universities or colleges to have a transparent process in order to increase their tuition or financial situation. i think there needs to be some kind of understanding with these universities that would bring transparency to the process. you don't know why they are going up. you don't know what they are paying. we can say some generalities. host: what are your other questions? a question about trans

university of nevada, where she developed entrepreneurial skills in young adults. despite being extremely successful in silicon valley for a couple of decades, lee ron was known as being humble and down to earth. ron patel was also close with the couple and visited the crash site on sunday. >> the only thing we could do is just go and look and say good words about him. >> friends believe the couple were likely headed to their home near lake tahoe at the time of the plane crash. they leave behind three adult kids in the newsroom joey hornick ktvu, fox two news. >> confusing. that's what sfo thinks about the oakland airport's possible name change. the port of oakland announced last week they would be voting on changing the name to san francisco bay. oakland international airport. ktvu is crystal bailey is live at oakland airport with more on this named debate. crystal >> well, greg, i want to start by saying that nothing is official until the port of oakland board formally votes. but the san francisco airport wants to say on the record that this will be very confusing for travelers. they also say there are other ways to improve name recognition and business here at the

university of nevada, where she developed entrepreneurial skills in young adults. despite being extremely successful in silicon valley for a couple of decades, lee ron was known as beingn to earth. ron patel was also close with the couple and visited the crash site on sunday. >> the only thing we could do is just go and look and say good words about him. >> friends believe the couple were likely headed to their home near lake tahoe at the time of the plane crash. they leave behind three adult kids. in the newsroom joey hornick, ktvu, fox two news. >> community members have put together a memorial to honor the men who were killed when the francis scott key bridge collapsed last week in baltimore, six construction workers died. the bodies of four of them have still not been recovered. the men have been described as immigrants from mexico, guatemala, honduras and el salvador. a temporary channel opened today in baltimore to allow cleanup crews to begin removing wreckage of the bridge. >> right now, the channel is open only to vessels involved in cleanup efforts. officials say the area is marked with lights and has a controlling depth of 11ft. there are plans to create a

university of nevada, where she developed entrepreneurial skills in young adults. despite being extremely successful in silicon valley for a couple of decades, lee ron was known as being humble and down to earth, very approachable, very nice. >> ron patel was also close with the couple and visited the crash site on sunday. the only thing we could do is just go and look and say good words about him, lee ron will be remembered as an inspiration. >> it's a big shoes to fill, right? >> he helps the next generation of tech company founders will be just as supportive. >> we need more people like him. >> friends believe the couple were likely headed to their home in incline, nevada. that's on lake tahoe at the time of the crash, and we're told they leave behind three adult sons. >> yeah, our hearts go out to their friends, family and those three boys. it was snowing at the time. it was early evening. do we know at all what may have led to this crash? >> that's the big question. moderate snow. the winds weren't too strong, forecasters are saying, but it was around 6 p.m, so not too dark either. we're going to have to wait maybe up to two years before we get that federal inves

university. tahita saw the who states that a ron itself is not interested in further escalating the situation. and i think these, these are strictly speaking, are not in the position to conduct such attacks regardless of the statement that they are making. but let's just keep in mind them by the thoughts upon that question. but let's just keep in mind. iran does not is not interested, that's all in further escalation of the situation and has said that before or several times for several reasons is really are not going to do so. i think 1st a previous attack there latavia to move on was limited. but the next it's happened is not going to be that limited. it's going to be certainly extended is was to retaliate, to be attacked was part of eros capacity. but the wrong has been saying that this thing to use full options. uh, full range of choices boutique, i missed a capacity of it's me size and roles and i didn't use transfer you boxes to respond is any attack takes place and for the last attack, if you remember detox booth at the time that these really conducted it to some nearly to 2 weeks if i'm not mistaken, to respond back. your honest saying that this time the, the respond is going to be immediate.

abbott and ron desantis have cracked down on pro-palestinian student groups, urging public universities to revise free- speech policies to specifically target these groups. this policing ofrael's conduct on the war in gaza extends beyond our universities. according to a report released by the intercept, the new york times instructed journalists to avoid certain words when covering the war. that includes restricting the use of terms like "genocide" and "ethnic cleansing" which have legal meaning and directs journalists not to use the term "refugee camps" to describe certain settlements in gaza. despite the facts that these are recognized as refugee camps and host hundreds of thousands of registered refugees. the times cautions staff from using words like slaughter and massacre, which they say " convey more emotion than information," but in their own reporting on the war, such language has been used repeatedly to describe attacks against israelis by palestinians and almost never in the case of large-scale killing of palestinians at the hands of the israeli military. these examples are part of a larger pattern that has come into focus in the last few months, the weaponizati

>> martha: jim crowe and ron williams next >>> alright we are covering breaking news this afternoon. you see on the left-hand side of your screen austin texas at the university where they have brought in state law enforcement officials as they tried to clear the protest. columbia university dealing with inside and outside large numbers of students and nonstudents outside the gates a couple of them getting arrested this afternoon the deadline came and went at columbia. university president saying must leave by 2:00 or risk suspension. now apparently she is going to make some statement around 6:00 pm. no sign anything she said wood happen is happening at the incumbent. police have made arrests at the university of texas in austin. the white house is under pressure now on this issue. this is them answering questions about it a moment ago, karine jean-pierre. watch. >> i will not come it on leadership at colleges and university with their decisions that's for them to decide. americans have the right to peacefully protest and we will continue to call out any type of hateful rhetoric and the type of potential hateful violence here it has no place in america. anti-

university. >> and this is cnn welcome back to state of the union. >> we are six months from the presidential election. my next guest sided against making a ron himself and he's back in. former president trump here with me now from germany where he is leading a trade mission and meeting with american service members is virginia republican governor glenn youngkin. governor. thank you so much for joining us. you were there on your third international trade mission since becoming governor. you've made building business ties overseas at priority. you know that many in your party do not see it that way, including your party's nominee, donald trump. he doesn't share your views why do you think this is so important well, first of all, dana, thank you for having me today and it's amazing to be here at ramstein air base to visit with these extraordinary men and women who are on the front line of projecting america's capabilities around the world. it is the gateway for america's military here. and it's so important for us to come and support them in a honore and myself, great virginians here as well today. and this global economic strength is national

ron brownstein, karen friedman, agnifilo to both of you. thank you very, very much. still ahead. >> there's breaking news coming in from columbia university right now. a jewish student is now suing columbia university saying the school is closed failing to provide a safe environment will go live to columbia. that's next for the very late we have a contest here competition level, as good as it gets. we give ourselves another lifelong one game sears celtics, he, lakers, nuggets. coverage begins tonight. it's seven nba playoffs presented by google pixel. we'll round one cupboards presented by nerdwallet. don't lactate is 100% real melt just without the lactose delicious to just ask my old friend kevin. >> now going like enjoying the coal one while watching the game who's willing? >> we are my friend we are today at america's beverage companies are models might still look the same, but they can be remade in a whole new way. thanks to you. >> we're getting bottles back and we've developed a way to make new ones from 100% recycled plastic, new bottles made using no new plastic. >> you'll be seeing more of these bottles in more places. and when

ron. well, that's not bringing. luciano is a car, he's an associate professor of golf politics with the golf study center. he had council university. did you want to thank you for joining us again. what's your assessment of how things are going and tire? especially as amman was saying, given the length of these negotiations, well, i want to say it's been since the very beginning of this round of language isn't it wasn't optimistic at all. i didn't, i, i never imagined that drama. then there was a space of the time for us for us to make any, any agreements and the potentials have so far i have been so disciplined that there was no chance to, to approach a child there. i mean, we keep hearing that the same that they are, they were saying that the beginning, no cost is with those. he's fired with this for me though, we don't want to just are the time. i mean there's a symbols we are discussing now. so in those this less 6 weeks, there were, there was no a bondsman, and then it was taken. so the drumline is happening. we see that it's released again recovering the troops in order to continue the war. there is no plan for his right to

a ron's warning to israel just hours before the israelis attack, plus we're than 100 people rusted of the pro palestinian protest at columbia university. what the university president had to say, that's ahead did she with chewy, save 20% on your first pharmacy order so you can put an end to the edge, good flea and tick medication delivered right to your door the perfect gift has never been easier. the aura digital picture frame or makes it easy to send photos and videos from your phone to their frame. just download the app and invite your family to share. it's this easy as one, it's so easy anyone can use it. and i mean, anyone with free unlimited storage, there's no reason to hold back. well, maybe a few reasons safe $30 or as best-selling frame when you visit or a frame.com i love, that my daughter still needs me, but sometimes that can help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands. so why use nerve vi your vice clinical dose of ala reduces nervous discomfort and as little as 14 days of now i can help again, you the difference with nerve vive life is better with the credit god's on your side rewards once available to the view, a

ron desantis yesterday in an effort for the two to discuss fund-raising. joining us now, victoria defrancesco soto, dean of the clinton school of public service at the universityr to mitt romney's campaign, a hoover institution fellow and an msnbc contributor. how significant is this trump/desantis meeting do you think? >> it's not surprising, jose. i'm thinking back to the 2016 election when we saw just such an intense, ugly battle between ted cruz, the senator from texas and donald trump where really donald trump got very, very personal on attacking ted cruz, his father, his wife, you name it, and then once the convention was over, they came together and ted cruz was out there supporting him and doing what he needed to do. so i was not surprised when we saw this with ron desantis, again, a very ugly battle between the two in the primary. but the difference being that desantis at the end of the day does owe where he is to trump and to that early endorsement when he first ran for governor. i think we're going to see a lot more of the same. ron desantis knows that his future, his political future and future beyond politics really lays in supporting donald trump

pitch man, universally loved by americans but that life is he knew it ended on june 12, 1994 when his ex-wife, nicole brown simpson and her friend, ron goldman were found stabbed to death outside of her home in los angeles. the shock of their murders intensifying five days later for hours time stood still is nearly 100 million americans watched on tv. >> at >> this simpson taking police on a low speed chase 60 miles through los angeles in that white ford bronco simpson would go on to surrender and stand trial for the murders he was eventually acquitted in what was dubbed the trial of the century. and it aired on television daily, almost daily for 11 months capturing the world's attention here was one of those historic moments from trial >> we, the jury and embarrassing tidal action find the defendant or oren. thank james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder in violation of penal code section 1807, a felony upon nicole brown simpson a human being as charged in count one of the inflammation superior court of the state of california, county of los angeles in the matter of the people state of california versus or anthony james simpson. we the jury in the above and tidal action f

ron desantis of the state of florida. we held an event together where we laid the campaign abolish destroy and assault over the dea bureaucracy in every state universityn the state of florida. start there. start with the most courageous leaders, as they were always a good place to start and then go state by state, just wiping this thing out, restricting it, stopping preventing it from from further entrenching itself. because you have this problem of hegemony, you have a political kind of ostensible political hegemony in florida. supermajority, texas, majority. god forbid you, go to like the south dakota, you know, massive. you know, it's not even a superman short it's whatever is, it's a hyper majority. let's say say. but why are your state universities by dea bureaucracies and pushing and gender theory. you have political control but your opponents have political hegemony right. it's a different different different thing. when we announced this campaign it was denounced by everybody. you know, actually, like many people, is a right wing evil plot, you know, to to to do whatever. i don't i don't pay too much attention to it, but, you know, it was seen

ron claim, not to mention third way and move on. i mean, talk about people who rarely agree on anything. so they didn't unify quite a bit of the political universeho recognized very early on. yes, what they were saying was deming their math, didn't even work, but they were very dangerous because they had over $70 to get on the ballot. and what they are promising >> people >> they were promising that they could win states like texas. and again, it was totally illogical, but it was a very rural threat that myself and others worked very hard to not just undermine, but to make sure that the people they were talking to understood that their rhetoric just did not work and their math did not work all right. fair enough. >> all right. i'll leave you with this. >> the >> women are the hot ticket. this final four weekend. thanks to iowa hawkeyes superstar caitlin clark, ticket prices for the women's and a final four. now, more expensive than the men's. the average ticket price, 726 dollars, slightly higher than the men's matchups, which are sitting at 710 resale tickets for the women's games are selling twice the price of the men's double. a lot of the fr

university remained at a stalemate. encampments have spread to over 40 campuses as students demand an end to israel's military bombardment of gaza, resulting in 34,000 deaths. now back to dateline. >>> wichita detective, ronhe awful story of tricia hughes' murder at angel's landing. not the email from daniel, the story about tricia is drowning, or his wildest suspicions about lou castro to prepare him for what he was about to hear next. emily, here's the really difficult part of your story, and i'll let you tell as little or as much as you like, but you seem right away to be sharing a bedroom with lou. as a fourth-grader? >> i was 10. >> 10 years old? >> yes. i was in his bed every night. he convinced me this is what i needed to do to take care of him, and this was my job. >> why did he say he needed you? >> he said that for a seer he needed to have a pure little girl. to have sex with him, so he could survive. >> that would recharge his batteries as the angel that's thousands of years old? >> right. he would validate it with old debacle stories, or things like that about how little girls are special. that he really needed a little girl. that i had to take care of him. expected you think it was wrong or o

ron leibowitz, the president shutting down this group called justice for palestine. herr the main generaor of this chaos. at elon universityeen really, really important. >> can we talk about dartmouth really quickly? >> sure. >> from the very start, it wasn't an us or them. you had professors, one who sympathized with the palestinian people, even in those -- even in the days after the attack. he was not afraid to stand up and do that, and then you had an israeli professor, and these two people were friends before october 7th. they were friends after october 7th. >> yes. >> and they came together, and they brought the student body together. the president brought the student body together and said, listen. we disagree with each other, couldn't disagree with each other any more, but we're going to have a conversation, and we're going to talk through this. >> i entirely agree. >> isn't that incredible what they did? >> yeah. look. i mean, there are maybe things that dartmouth could do better, but the way those professors stepped up and the president knew she had to do something. president julio frank at the university of miami