but people think about the university of texas and what's the brand value of the university of texas what does the football team add and what does that do in terms of recruiting professors and top students and donors and having matthew mcconnaughay do his true detective thing on the sideline for your athletes? i think there's a little bit of cynicism involved in saying either they made a profit or they didn't and there wasn't other ancillary benefits that happened. whether that's the 50-year program or the brand that's the university. the first thing we've said to cities when we've been looking at a potential olympic bid at 2024, if you're trying to make money as the first line then you're not going at it for the right reason. to say we want to have them be cost overruns and be burdens on their cities. but you have to see a bigger picture. i totally understand that your job is to get to those black-and-white numbers but i think there is some inherent value beyond just whether or not the profit and loss categories for those schools and the investments. >> i will go beyond that value th

steve utterson is the university of texas athletics director. was previously at arizona state, and spent two decades in professional sports. among other roles he was general manager of the houston rockets and portland trail blazers. and pete is a senior writer for sports illustrated, who covers college football and basketball. he worked for the new york times where he was nominated for a pulitzer prize. a story about faulty academic credentials obtained by talented high school athletes. the big 12 commissioner had planned to be with us today, but recuperating from surgery. we'll want wish him the best. all opinions expressed today are those of the panelists themselves, and do not represent the organizations with which they are associated. this is a time of of people in sports. upheaval in sports. the regional director of the national labor relations board ruled that the players should be allowed to form a union. aere was a lawsuit brought by former basketball player at o'bannon. that was only a day after the so-called big five athletic in essenc

he got out of the university of texas two and a half years with a five beta capita. he has been a very successful governor of a big state.

new study by the university of dallas texas says long time marijuana use will alter a person's brain. be coming on pretty soon, dude. how much you have smoked? >> this would be a little demonstration of that listen, listen up. >> what was that? >> that was my skull. i'm so wasted. >> here now to discuss this further bernard mcguirk and greg gutfeld. what do you think about this study? >> propaganda and lies. some people look at the skull as half empty. i look at it as the skull half full. the region of the cortex may shrink there is increased connectivity in the brain tissue. create a small leaner faster brain and agile brain that takes less space in the skull. right now i'm keeping my wallet and car keys behind he my sinuses. >> you don't believe the study done by university of texas? >> good. >> wait it doesn't exactly warrant a fox news alert that pot makes you stupid. >> chronic pot usage. >> causes shrinkage of the brain. >> that's new though. that's a physical abnormality that's happening according to this study that you will damage your brain if you use a lot of marijuana. >> w

i think that is universal. >> thanks for sharing your stories i'm a professor of english at university of texas in the rio grande valley. with the genre or the distinctions to elaborate further of memoir or the journalism review had any misgivings about revealing family secrets? >> when i was writing i was not really thinking about revealing family secrets. lot of the crimes my father committed were very public and i don't think i could have written that would shock my siblings or my mother so that was a relief. but i worried once the book was published people may start to bother him or ask questions. but he died six months after i sold the book so it was no longer an issue. but for me when i was recreating the stories that my father shared i was more concerned to get them to the truth as possible because they told me that same story from that same event in because my focus was a wanted to get as close as possible so i was not so concerned with other people's opinions and what they might be. >> my book was about revealing secrets. just to put it out there. dispelling the myth and telling secret

38 year veteran of the sevene sports world and serves as the women's athletic director at of university of texas. former board member of the national association of collegeat marketing administrators in 2003. she was inducted into that organization's hall of fame. director of athletics at the university of kansas. he is a published author and researcher as well as one time coach bill snyder's staff at kansas state which he he was just 23 years old. cut to the heart of the matter here. student athletes be paid? who wants to take that one. is an easy one. >> ladies first. great to be with you and great to be with everyone up here. not.utely they are in many ways you can make the case that they are benefits nowot of which college scholarship years today survey a few ago valued at over $100,000 a career in terms of coaching, exposure, training in addition to receiving a first-class fineston at some the universities on earth. athlete student athletes need to be paid i understand the argument. go into thatill quit a bit over the next hour so.a half or a couple of thoughts for me. i will throw them out

or the university of texas, university of kansas or northwestern or all of these schools, maryland, the schools that we're talking about, you just want to feel confident that what's being enforced in baltimore is also being enforced in spokane. and game on. if those are the rules, play by the rules and enforce the rules in a nonpartisan capacity and create the rules, not based on the competitive nature of you getting an edge, n.l.a., and i'm not getting the same benefit because i'm in manhattan, kansas, and let's not do that. unfortunately, trying to butt heads with unlike institutions, but if you went to a fair or nonpartisan entity that was managing enforcement for the ncaa that members could actually trust, then i believe the members would be onboard. they just want to know what's happening on one side of the country is the same thing that's happening with diligence on the other side of the country. and equitabley applied. i think -- equitably applied. and the whole raising the issue of third-party enforcement, chris, i think you brought up the enforcement thing, leads down a path of

this discussion was part of the fourth annual texas tribune festival at the university of texas in austin. >> i'm very happy to welcome everyone to the fourth annual texas tribune festival. to our panel today, what to do with the dreamers. george abela are dor. website -- veronica escobar. the county judge of el paso county. she became the top elected official in texas's sixth largest county in 2011. directorabby, program of the national college scholarship fund for undocumented students called the dream. u.s.. she became the first undocumented latino to testify before congress. [applause] we also have george rodriguez, the south texas coordinator of the tea party patriots. he cohosted a show on raging elephants. in 2011, he became the first hispanic president of a major tea party group when he headed the san antonio tea party. we also have with us congressman mark vicci, who represents congressional district 33 in the u.s. house of representatives. he has been an outspoken supporter of comprehensive immigration reform. in 2013, he invited an undocumented immigrant from texas, one of the

from the university of texas at austin. and then our fourth panelist is dr. carol o tool who is a mission manager and senior fellow at incutell. dr. o tool was the undertechnician for homeland security. she served november, 2009 to september of 2013. she also was a major designer and actor in two major bio-related exercises. >> if there any specific military aspects going on, i will try to field those as well. >> i think one of the things where he need to understand is that in issue of ebola is not something that has been first-encountered today. >> we've gone through a series of events in the last daylight or two have highlighted the importance of and necessity for the kind of repairedness that, quite frankly, is not something that's a lexicon of national security data.a%cs >> let me be a little concrete on a. >> r. >> what they kind of outlined, which you can still get today online or in the library. >> it's worthy to note even then the identified need for some kind of deliberative manner to manage these kinds of outbreaks because, in all likelihood, they w

he is a native of a graduate of colgate, and also got his higher education degree at the university of texas school of law. he is a member of the naval states, the united navy league, and he was appointed by texas governor rick perry as an admiral in the texas navy. so i am hoping he will tell us a little bit about those duties and responsibilities are. he is a former new york book of the president literary agency located in austin, texas, where he lives with his wife and three children. welcome to a warm james d hornfischer. [applause] >> i did not realize we were talking about the threat and my capacity as an admiral in the navy. it's really just about cocktail parties in austin. truly, it is a great honor to be here. to tell a story that never gets old in the telling. to tell it here in your company is a privilege, an opportunity, and in honor. thank you, admiral carter. thank you, to the naval academy. later today on the stage come will be a there panel. a panel of men who have served this country with two distinction. as one who has never won the like rm, i kind of feel the bad boy who

of the u.s. wall, let's bring in timothy fry, from colombus university. and a professor of global leadership, history and public policy at the university of texas. did the moment mark the end of the cold war? >> i think when the berlin wall came down, it was a symbolic moment. it was clear to everyone that fundamental political and economic change was on the way. it's important to bear in mind that the culmination of political and economic change in russia, and demonstrations throughout europe were those driving the forces of the call of the wall. >> was that your take at that moment? >> it was. it represented the end of the cold war in three ways fitting with what tim said. people recognised that those that had been the feared enemies were no longer their enemies. it was a mutual perception. the economics of the relationship changed as well, as the west began to not only trade with the east, but provide loans. and the third significant shift was the movement away from the fear of nuclear conflict between the two enemies. americans lived and soviets with the fear of nuclear war. that went away by the end of the 1980s. >> when we looked back at th

graduate of university of texas, rotc graduate. one of her first duty stations of which she is a compliance and testing officer in the air force testing and evaluation command at the air force base. if you all can turn the posters, you can start to see something of the impact. she was driving a 2002 honda. this is what happened to her. the shredded air bag just like the one that i showed you here on the left poster. this is what the car looked like. she had a passenger. you can see the air bag still inflated in the car. unfortunately -- and she has given us permission -- when the lieutenant was being carried to the hospital, that's what hah she looked like. so lieutenant erdman, if you would share with us your story of what happened. >> yes, sir. good morning everyone. ladies and gentlemen, my name is stephanie erdman. i'm honored to be here today to serve as the voice for the people who have been forever silenced because of this exploding takata air bags. on behalf of everyone who has suffered because of these defective air bags, i

the professor of medicine and director of the galveston national laboratory at the university of texas medical branch. he is going to talk to us today that the characteristics of the virus in the u.s. environment and what do we know and are there assumptions being made based on the science. thank you for being with us today. >> let me thank the organizers for inviting me. but they say the disclaimers number one this is not a comprehensive overview. there are so many examples and we are all going to be talking about them so i apologize for those in advance. what is heavily influence on the experience since we worked through the key issues that we will be discussing today. i check the numbers and we had nearly four team thousand cases in the mortality rate of 70% said the outbreak is out of control going in the wrong direction and i think that this is important to realize the number of health care workers is astonishing. it decimated and as a result of the international community's responsibility is to provide the resources. this feeds back into the national strategy on how we manage the

wall, we'll bring in director of the institute at columbia university. and from the university of texas our next guest. >> did that moment mark the end of the cold war? >> when the berlin war came down, it was a symbolic moment. it was clear that fundamental caning was on the way. it's important to bear in mind that the combination of the change beginning in the 1980s, and the demonstrations throughout eastern europe were those that could drive the fall of the wall. >> i think it represented the cold war that anyone said in three significant ways. people came to recognise that those that had been the feared enemies were no longer the enemies. this was a mutual perception that changed. the economics of the relationship changed as well. as well as the west began to trade with the east and provide loans. the third most significant shift was the movement away from the fear of nuclear conflict. americans lived and soviet citizens lived with the fear of the nuclear war. that went away by the end of the 1980s. >> did anyone know what to expect when the gaits swung open. >> no, i was a first se

my pleasure to invite cj peters from the center for bio defense and infectious diseases as university of texas medical branch to come forward to, to talk about landscape on ebola and on going initiatives. >> thank you very much. unfortunately our information technology people seem to feel like part of their mission statement is to be sure nobody on the faculty can use the internet. so i don't have any slides but let me tell you what i'm going to tell you, what i wanted to tell you anyway. i think our mission is to tell basically the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth and the truth has to inconclude, i don't know. -- to include, i don't know. if you don't work in that context, you will find some of your truth will be found to be wanting and your credibility will go down the tubes. the first truth i think is, the incubation period. the incubation period is advertised as 21.0 days but as many of you who have worked in this area before will know, incubation periods are distribution and usually it is a lodgetudenal distribution. if you look on internet, you will find a number of paper

vaccine protected monkeys from catching the deadly virus, that according to researchers from the university of texas in austin. the nose spray saved all nine monkeys tested for the infection. they say they need more funding to continue their study. researchers say they have been working on the particular vaccine for seven years now. now they're waiting to hear back from the n.i.h. and others to continue their work. with so much news about ebola, the enterovirus and the start of flu virus season, household bleach is inexpinsive and highly effective at disinfecting those things. we have an application for every day life. good morning. >> good morning. >> we all want to hear if it really works. we hear the doctors tell us with ebola that regular bleach can work. >> right. it's sodium hyper chloride. that's the active ingredient you're looking for. so some of these items have that in it, like this is the household bleach that we use for laundry. this is like $2.99. this is the most inexpensive way to sterilize your environment that you could find around. >> we're not just talking about ebola. >> fungus.

. >> the idea under consideration is to play where the university of texas plays its games. >> i think as it relates to any move in san antonio, look, jerry jones thinks the state of texas is his territory. >> reporter: a more likely scenario is to los angeles where the value could jump. >> there is a value in staying where you are, less disruptive and there are knowns on how it worked. the raiders tried los angeles before and they chose to back to -- come back to oakland. >> he doubts a move would happen. >> where else would we be? >> reporter: we tried to contact officials but never heard back. live in the news room, john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> stolen from a car and rescued months later. what helped reunite this dog with the owner. >> a warm up this weekend. how much temperatures will climb and when rain could return in our extended forecast. >> look closely. he is climbing the tower. we will have the story behind this situation that led to a call to police. ♪ take your pick from six of our best subs, like the italian b.m.t, tender turkey breast, sweet onion chicken teriyak

the professor of medicine and director of the galveston national laboratory at the university of texas medical branch. he is going to talk to us today that the characteristics of the virus in the u.s. environment and what do we know and are there assumptions being made based on the science. thank you for being with us today. let me thank the organizers for inviting me. but they say the disclaimers number one this is not a comprehensive overview. there are so many examples and we are all going to be talking about them so i apologize for those in advance. what is heavily influence on the experience since we worked through the key issues that we will be discussing today. i check the numbers and we had nearly four team thousand cases in the mortality rate of 70% said the outbreak is out of control going in the wrong direction and i think that this is important to realize the number of health care workers is astonishing. it decimated and as a result of the international community's responsibility is to provide the resources. this feeds back into the national strategy on how we manage the re

is referring to march 2011 when he led police in a high speed car chase that ended near the university of texasel paso. al jazeera obtained video from that night. during the chase he hit one officer with his car. the officer then fired at asad's fleeing vehicle he flipped his car over and later pled guilty to evading arrest and driving while imosmedded. intoxicated. >> red label. straight up. 20 years. >> you were involved in a high speed chase in el paso that ended around the corner. can you tell us what happened? >> trevor, i cannot speak too much about this case because it's still under investigation. >> so you think it's their fawld, not fault, not your fault? >> my fault from running from the cop but their fault for putting my life in danger. >> you spent a year in lockup? >> about a year you can say that. >> asad built up a long rap sheet. in 2001 he was arrested for assaulting his then pregnant girlfriend. then he was arrested in 2005 for assaulting his wife. >> your response, shed had heed in the restaurant and eli asad grabbed her, then displayed an eight inch knife and threatened to s

>> the university of texas at austin. i just have a question, picking up on your historical specialty. of course this is caliphate isis, claims to be one but if you compare it to the caliphates of the past several centuries, i see striking differences between the ottoman art to deletion of the caliphate and economist governing of each community. many communities in the ottoman empire arguably, not arguably but exactly, far more diverse than what succeeded it. so do you want to address the questions that this caliphate that isis has proclaimed is actually little to do with the history of previous centuries but in fact something rooted in something much more modern? >> absolutely. i want to be clear that when i talk about the historical resonance of the idea of the caliphate i am not making a claim of was established in the similarity to caliphates of past centuries and i agree the manner of its behavior and how it runs itself the behavior of this caliphate is counter to that. we are talking about the ottomans etc.. we are d

. >>> an ebola vaccine protected monkeys from catching the deadly virus from the university of texas and austin. no spray saved all nine monkeys testing positive for infection. they need more funding to continue their research but researchers have been working on this particular vaccine for seven years and are waiting to hear back from the nih and others to continue their work. >>> in prince george east county if you don't stop before making a right on red you'll get a ticket in the mail. there are a half dozen new traffic cameras. the cameras record a seven-second each time limit. the new cameras were placed at intersections with high accident rates. >>> 6:35. the redskins' name controversy is making waves on the west coast. several native americans in california are asking the fcc to deny license renewals to local tv stations who use the name. george washington university professor john banzoff iii gained notoriety for baning cigarette ads in the 1970s. the fcc chairman called the name offensive by legal experts have raised doubts that any licenses can be revoked. >>> wanted for st

he got out of the university of texas two and a half years with a five beta capita. he has been a very successful governor of a big state. obviously we are a little different but, you know, i'm not that food about -- let me just say this. we share a lot in comop be why love our country. we both have seen a man go into public service and not have to sacrifice that which is important, such as fatherhood. neither of us fear failure. i happen to think a lot of it has to do with our dad. i know jeb doesn't fear success. in other words, i know he could do -- i knows he knows he could too the job. after all he saw his brother do it. you know, he is -- he is a lot taller than i am. [ laughter ] you know, i don't know. hopefully we will have a chance to compare. you will have a chance to compare once he gets to be president. >> fun to listen to what your mother has to say about it. >> yeah, mother is, i in the book i put in there when i told her i was getting ready to run against ann richard, the governor of texas, her answer was you're not going to win. she is too popular. th

abraham diaz is a student at the university of texas panamerican. he is also undocumented. both of you. i'm glad you're here. >> thank you. >> thanks for being here. i want to start with you. the president is going to go through with his executive action tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern, republicans are enraged. senator mcconnell already took to the senate floor to say congress will act. don't know how. but he said it has options. what was he talking about? >> i don't know. i think they have a whole host of legislative options on the table, which could include things from not confirming nominees. look, they have the senate. they have the house. they can put a hurt on president obama and the administration if they want to. i hope that what they don't do -- and i have heard both speaker boehner and majority leader mcconnell say they're not going to do is do a shutdown. and i think that even if they figure out a way to express their distaste with this executive action, that doesn't mean they can't do comprehensive immigration reform. this doesn't mean that republicans get to leave t

. >> a new study out of university of texas shows that heavy pot use harms your brain.feld mcguirk familiar with the subject. we will analyze. >> senate democrats wanted to avoid votes on contentious issues so they wouldn't have to take

. >>> and researchers from the university of texas at austin say a vaccine saved nine monkeys that tested for the infection. they need more funding to continue the study but say they have been working on this particular vaccine for several years. now they await to see if it will work. >>> today the national federal agency phone data program is constitutional. but collecting the data is important to national security. opponents point to a recent court restriction about the issue. >>> and making names on the west coast. several nativ americans in california are asking the fcc to deny this. the fcc chairman calls the name offensive by legal experts raise doubts any licenses can be revoked. >>> time to get your election-day forecast. we want to know what it feels like when you head to the polls. >> it feels good when you go to vote. first things first, walk the g dog. we'll tell be in the mid-40s between 7:00 and 8:00. then between 8:00 to 9:00, still rather chilly near 50 degrees by then. and here's what to wear this morning. a light jacket. we'll have temperatures chilly for much of the mor

and researchers at the university of texas found chronic marijuana users had smaller brain volume in the area linked to addiction. but the research also showed increased brain activity. the researchers say many marijuana users have lower i.q. scores but were not able to determine if that was due to using the drug. so a smaller part of the brain, more activity, the brain may be trying harder to make up for small size. >> yeah. >>> today take a chance to thank a vet. >> thousands of people will spend a night at the concert for valor tonight. chuck bell is at the nation mall mall to tell us what to expect. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. temperatures are mild here in downtown washington. we are just up the right from the verizon center a few blocks off the mall. it's 47 degrees here in downtown. and it's a lot cooler in some of the suburbs. joint base andrews reporting 38 degree there is. 41 in annapolis. what you need to put on on the way out the door, a light to medium weight jacket for the early morning chill. especially if you're standing still. as long as you'll be moving,

fabulous books very different books about their families when i was thinking about this i teach at university of texasin a make students make films and they show them about people's families

texas, mr. williams, for five minutes. thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to recognize the tremendous work of the center for brain health at the university of texas at dallas and its brain performance institute. not only do their programs and research benefit the public, they have a team that specifically focuses on serving active duty service members, veterans, military, spouses and caregivers. more than 2 1/2 million men and women have admirably worn the uniform to provide tect america's freedom since 9/11. sadly, nearly 20% of them come back from iraq and afghanistan with ptsd or major depression. more than 250,000 service members have sustained a traumatic brain injury in the last decade. this ring that i wear is a sobering reminder that 22 service members or veterans commit suicide each and every day. something has to be done to help these heroes battle their inner enemies and that's where the brain health team comes in. the brain health team is dedicated to creating public and private partnerships to not only eliminate the stigma often associated with ptsd or t.b.i., but to provide access to that treatment. this team is retraining brain to

researchers from the university of texas say chronic pot smokers actually have different brains from moke marijuana at least four times a week have less gray matter in the frontal portion of your brains and that is a section that helps us determine what's good for us. researchers say the findings are more pronounced for users who started smoking pot when they were young. >>> and smokers of any kind will soon have lung cancer screenings covered by medicare. those tests can find cancers early enough to possibly beat them. how much will this cost medicare? close $2 billion a year. >> c a wife and kids help land a better salary? >> well a cleveland college student seems to think so. the student posted a craigslist ad offering 75 bucks to any woman and child willing to pose as his fake family. the young man believes employers will search his facebook page during a background search and see he's deserving of a family man's salary. according to bureau of labor statistics survey married men make a lot more money than single men. >> interesting employ. exactly. crazy pictures on his facebook p

researchers at the university of texas found chronic marijuana users had smaller brain volume in thelinked to addiction. but they also showed increased brain connectivity. researchers also say that many marijuana users had lower i.q. scores but they were not able to determine whether that was due to the use of that drug. >>> mcdonald's is recalling 2.3 million hello kitty themed whistles included in mighty kids meals. the whistles were red and in plastic with a hello kitty figurine with a heart shape. parts inside the whistle can detach. so far there are two reports of children coughing out the whistle. if you have this toy, bring it to mcdonald's for a replacement toy, yogurt or apple slices. >>> recent security breaches at major retailers are forcing consumers to take extra precautions to stay safe and secure, especially approaching the holiday shopping season. news4 consumer reporter eric gonzalez sat down with the security czar to find out thou protect yourself when shopping online. having official privacy is key. always be aware if someone is looking over your shoulder at the of

. >> a new study out of university of texas shows that heavy pot use harms your brain.uirk familiar with the subject. we will analyze. >> senate democrats wanted to avoid votes on contentious issues so they wouldn't have to take

number two, the university of texas at el paso where they actually expand the definition of who qualifies as a resident for in-state tuition. it is to the university's benefit to have these talented students be in the university. citizens from across the border can enjoy the benefits of in-state tuition. we want for example and talent like you. come to el paso. we would love to have your talent. >> and the dream act is in el paso as one. it is one of our partner institutions. >> next question. >> i would like to bring up the fact that those who are undocumented cannot receive welfare. so whoever is sitting watching jerry springer who has social security number. they are getting paid low wages to be under the sun. it is not because they are dumb. they have to because they have to survive. i have been here since i was 1. when you say go home, this is my home. i literally don't know mexico at all. so that hurts. i hope -- i share your last name, and we share ancestry, and i hope one day you realize how much you hurt these families. i wish i wasn't crying right now, but i am so passionate abo

there is a university of texas poll that came out in october that showed a vast number of the majorityyoung people, those under 35, are in favor of renewables, think that we need a carbon tax, etc. why have they been so successful in demonizing hydrocarbons and fossil fuels? >> from the perspective i comment, the issue is philosophy. that is my background. a lot of the philosophy is, how are you taught to think about things? the way we have been taught to think about fossil fuels is only look at negatives, not positives. when it is negative, young people tend to be idealistic. what turned me on his learning gosh, look, oh, my at how superior it even is today. look at the history of this. >> we agree that extraordinary progress was made using fossil fuels. why are the two of you not very ry concerned -- tableitting at a dripping with brilliance. the question is, there is an unknown about carbon in the future. it has worked really well up until now. why are you not more concerned about this massive unknown? >> which unknown? >> the unknown about climate change. >> what is unknown about c

we're joined by professor at the university of texas victoria defrancesco soto.s vegas. exactly two years ago he spoke at the same high school. it's particularly significant in that this is when he made his initial pitch to congress. this is when he said he was going back them in any effort to pass any type of comprehensive immigration reform through congress. now two years later, much has changed. and that optimism that we saw from president obama in 2013 is now very much a thing of the past. he's effectively ruled out the possibility that congress will act in any time soon and so now he's taken it up on his own. he has the authority to do so. >> victoria what does the president need to do to help sell his immigration reform plan? the hispanic community, it was a huge story last night. but what does ishe have to do on a national level? >> one word he needs to humanize these immigrants. there's been so much rhetoric back and forth about undocumented and illegals. at the end of the day, we're talking about people you and i know. the people who are our neighbors, t

gillman was a law professor at the university of texas and wanted to get information about the homeland security's assessment of how to construct the fence and this and that. one of the things she had agreed to do was to extent the e-mail that's were being put together to respond to another piece of litigation again by the organization crew. she had agreed that because much of this review work had already been done that she would accept that as responsive to a request. well, one of the things that the crew had agreed to do in its separate litigation was to not go after any e-mail attachments that were part of the interviews and gillman said no, i want these attachments. brown said again you're restricted by the agreementment that you said by you. this is a strategic decision made by plaintiffs to get records that they know they can get quickly and wait for other records. gillman who was probably an experienced foya litigator basically got stuck on the situation of having to accept something that she probably didn't want to accept in the short run. the other case i wanted to talk about b

would be willing to step forward, first lieutenant united states air force, graduate of the university of texassystem, rotc graduate, one of her first duty stations of which she is a compliance and testing officer in the air force testing and evaluations command at egeland air force race. and if you all can turn the posters, you can start to see something of the impact. she was driving a 2,002 honda. this is what happened to her the shredded air the shredded airbag, just like the one i showed you hear on the left posterior. posterior. this is what the car looked like. she had a passenger. the airbags still inflated in the car. unfortunately, and she has given us permission, when the lieut. was being lieutenant was being carried to the hospital, that is what she looked like so if you would share with us your story of what happened. >> good morning, everyone, ladies and gentlemen. i am honored to be here today to serve as the voice for the people who have been forever silenced. on behalf of his airbags, i would like to thank the committee. i hope that no other family will have to go through the t

that goes without saying but it was done a few students at the university of north texas, latest winners of the td ameritrade think or swim college challenge. in one month's time, the go mean green team at the university grew $500,000, this was virtual money, right? yeah. not real. >> too bad. >> took $500 thousand dolla,000 into $1.5 million. >> let's see how they made their mark. the captain and the man behind the trade, ceo of td ameritrade. one lucky bet? >> several you could say. it was a lot of learning process, ups and downs. let me thank my teammates. special thanks to dylan, marcus, ervel at unt, especially the student investment team. >> well done, mason. fred, you know, the time frame was fortuitous. it was in october. we all know how much volatility there was. if you have a time trying to trade stocks to make some money, that was the time to do it. >> yeah. we picked a perfect time. it was earnings season which was picked deliberately and other volatility on top and turned out to be a perfect time for a trading competition. >> surprises come out of it as far as you're concern

the people who tried side of then your all thesepresent terrible impacts that they said this would have, i mean, there professor,e texas where he had a disclaimer on the university of texas, website, don't believe anything this man says. >> your honor, the fact that one particular social scientist -- i think the picture, the big picture, is it's simply too early to tell. this is something rash thal people could -- rational people agree with, that rational people could recognize. it's too early for social scientists or philosophers to be able to tell. mr. lindstrom, is oft it disparages the votes citizens of michigan, is that -- i should think that's -- >> i definitely think that weighs into the consideration very heavily, to say that, for this is, under rational basis review, to say that michigan's voters didn't have among them a single rational basis. a's not possible to have person of good will to disagree -- from the two people from ohio, we might be able to accept that argument. >> fair enough. areink the numbers in ohio also quite -- may be more about it.to talking >> my red light is on. >> the dates of the last time the people in michigan voted yearsomethi

graduate of university of texas, rotc graduate. one of her first duty stations of which she is a compliance and testing officer in the air force testing and evaluation command at the air force base. if you all can turn the posters, you can start to see something of the impact. she was driving a 2002 honda. this is what happened to her. the shredded air bag just like the one that i showed you here on the left poster. this is what the car looked like. she had a passenger. you can see the air bag still inflated in the car. unfortunately -- and she has given us permission -- when the lieutenant was being carried to the hospital, that's what hah she looked like. so lieutenant erdman, if you would share with us your story of what happened. >> yes, sir. good morning everyone. ladies and gentlemen, my name is stephanieredman. i'm honored to be here today to serve as the voice for the people who have been forever silenced because of this exploding takata air bags. on behalf of everyone who has suffered because of these defective air bags, i

of it. virginia, after watching monday winston churchill had it right when he said the best argument against democracy is the -- victoria, texas. i always watch "the factor" here at the universitynorth texas. please send jesse watters to this campus. careful what you wish for, victoria. he didn't go over too well at brown. leann ram, raleigh, north carolina, on halloween i was giving candy to the urchins and had killing patton on the porch beside me. a 12-year-old saw the book and got excited killing lincoln was his favorite. >> there will be a kids edition of patton out early next year. book and audio of killing patton can be number one all over the world. if you have any questions about what's in killing patton, i will address them in the segment. so let me know. >>> and a big thank you to carol lives in niles, illinois, for donating $200,000 to independence.org just in time for veterans day. you're a patriot, carol. >>> tonight, "the factor," last night ohio governor, former fox news contributor won re-election and was in a celebratory mood. >> wasn't that long ago that you were here at the fox news channel. everyone loved you. now you go to ohio, the people love you. are yo