richard albert freshman government at the university of texas. he is at work focuses on the role of referendums worldwide. he's also the author of a recent edited volume entitled, the limits and the legitimacy of reference. welcome professor professor, tell us about your research and what you have found in your work regarding referendums, array, and research about constitutional change. so how constitutions all around the world change? they change by amendment, a change by revision, change by interpretation. they change by revolution. a change by replacement, i write about that from a comparative perspective, from a doctoral perspective, historical and also your article. so the books that i've written, the books, i've edited articles that are written all deal with these kind of subjects. with specific regard to referendums, i found some fascinating results and my research about referendums all around the world. let me give you 3 of the results that i found that to me are quite interesting. one, when you put a referendum question to the people, the

of saturday, will. will: thank you so much. growing backlash over woke agendas on college cam ifs puss have led are major universities -- campuses. the university of texasty spin collusion rules following governor abbott's crackdown while unc votes to ban continuing. to react, carol swain and leo terrell. thank you both for being with us. dr. swain, do you think -- looking at both university of texas and unc, you know, i'm always skeptical to ever celebrate a victory on these things, because a lot of it seems to be often window dressing. but are these victories in moving towards a less race-conscious policy in higher education? >> i think they're moving towards compliance with that federal civil rights laws and the constitution's equal protection clause. one of the problems with the dei programs is that they compel people to engage in speech that they may not agree with, and they also discriminate against whites, heterosexuals, men, and it's a problem because we have laws that ban discrimination on account of race, color, national origin, sex, religion. so families and universities are realizing that they have liability and lawsuits, i believe. will: le

the robots roaming the campus at the university of texas at austin are part of a groundbreaking science and social experiment deep in the heart of texas' robotics program. social scientist keri stephens and engineer luis sentis are both working on the project. you want to see how these programmable robots are interacting with non-programmable humans basically. >> yeah, absolutely. we're not so much interested in a one-to-one interaction with that particular human. we're interested in the interaction with the community. >> reporter: for now, the first assignment is to stroll through busy walkways delivering sanitizer and wipes. soon they may be able to communate, giving directions but researchers won't just be watching the robots. >> are you going to be watching more the robots or the people? >> we're going to watch both. and then that gives us a lot of feedback with how we might need to adjust the robots to make people more comfortable around them. >> reporter: comfort is the key word. with the help of special cameras, the study will look at every reaction the people have, from body lan

kristen smith, professor of african and african diaspora studies at the university of texas and fabio the nini politics editor of full how the soft paulo, an author of euphoria and failure of great brazil. so chris, then we just talked about the cost of homicide on society and how that figure has been greatly reduced after bolton are changed the gun ownership laws. what are the other costs associated with this change, such as the firearm exporters who are now taking advantage of this increase in market share? i mean, i think it's important to recognise the conservative backdrop to this decision. i think that brazil has always had a policy no, no, no private gun ownership. and so this is a huge, it was a huge social change. when he, when he implemented this particular new law. and i think that the, the aspect of it that are not readily apparent. so people are the fear of vigilante that are off. so now circulating wildly because of and so i, i actually hesitate to associate the drop in the homicide rate with gun ownership. i don't think that that actually i personally don't think that t

activist in senegal, gay pride events in prague, crt funded by the department of education so university of texas $1.5 million for teachers, not improve how they teach math, but crt. nonprofits in illinois and rhode island being constructed on how to center their classrooms around equity. that's what i mean by woke. it is not just about the department of education. it is everywhere. the department of agriculture talking about food justice and systemic inequities in food system. as you start to delve into the details of these agencies, you realize it is not just big government, like i was say the bill clinton administration was is possible for. this is a new type of government that is woke. the dollars are being spent not just the have environmental cleanup. we see that in the situation in ohio, but talk about environments of justice and it is also weaponize. these are the same agency is going after american people. the epa that puts 75-year-old veteran in jail for 18 months for building ponds on his ranch to fight wildfires. you go agency by agency and uc more of a track record by woke at weaponi

the robots roaming the campus at the university of texas at austin are part of a groundbreaking scienceexperiment deep in the heart of texas' robotics program. social scientist keri stephens and engineer luis sentis are both working on the project. >> you want to see how these programmable robots are interacting with nonprogrammable humans, basically. >> yeah, absolutely. what we are getting here as we are not so much addressing, 1-1 interaction with a particular human, we are addressing the interaction with the community. >> reporter: for now, the first assignment is to stroll through busy walkways, delivering sanitizer and wipes. soon, they may be able to communicate, giving directions and even tours. but researchers won't just be watching the robots. >> are you going to be watching more the robots or the people? >> we are going to watch both. and then that gives us a lot of feedback with how we might need to adjust the robots to make people more comfortable around them. >> reporter: comfort is the key word, with the help of special cameras, the study will look at every reaction the,

a few days ago , he spoke at the university of texas, and he also seems to have, as you remember, yes michael pence, who was vice president. he also has such ambitions, pompeo too. from the position of support for ukraine but on the other hand the most likely republican nominee, rhonda santis, is the current florida governor. he just supports trump’s position that the money that is now being spent on ukraine could be used to rebuild america, at least to ensure the security of the southern border of the united states, where does inerkatrafika come from, illegal migration of crime, and much more. therefore, this struggle in the united states is has already begun and, apparently, ukraine will have, in general , quite significant issues there. not because someone needs ukraine, but because ukraine absorbs a lot of money. here's the majesrs taylor greene about, which uh, house representative from the state of georgia constantly calculated that to ukraine so we have spent 113 billion dollars by now by the surrounding time. it's border security, 15 1/2 billion, what we then think about what

university of texas austin. how many books is he written? a million. i think that's low. how often does he write a book? every year? some times. if he'll get off the airplane, say, how you in book, ortiz be he. you mean books? sometimes he publishes two books at a year. it's a really amazing. he'll be working on a biography on one hand and then the economic history of the united states on the other, really amazingly prolific. so how many of his published books have been prize finalists, and how we're getting tough here? yeah, a whole loophole out is that our homework is a 2 to 2 of them have been pulitzer prize finalists. that's right. so, you know, we've got and and bill brandt's a delightful person to address us. and one of the reasons i always enjoy having bill back is that he's one of the few academic historians who also bridges the gap to the reading public and, you know, it takes place in so many of the history channel and other documentaries where you see him and his expertise. it's really a lot of fun to follow bill's career that way. he always has something very

it and is now a member of the club he is also an american lawyer and a professor at the university of houston , texaseattle, and louisiana state universities. he has studied abroad . childhood and adolescence with business and doing charitable and public works is an important issue, which from the point of view of a psychiatrist, should be given the attention of school authorities, because in the future of the person and the country, it is especially important to have a system that encourages children to work. let's do it, for example, in elementary school i always said that he should come in the summer to report what positive thing you did in the summer. he wants to talk about fun. rashti language class . i want to talk about something you did for society. for example, a country like japan. his family business, his mother is the daughter of the governor of the state of washington , his father is a very powerful lawyer, the family was wealthy, but in the summer he went to high school during the summer. expand the rest yourself the core skill is another important thing that every student should be fam

in food law from the washington university of politics and now he is a member of the american bar association as well as a professor at the university of houston, texas, seattle and louisiana state university. before establishing myself abroad in japan, helping various companies, being a consultant to various companies with high profitability regarding technology management, introducing students from childhood and adolescence to business and doing charity and public benefit work is an important issue. from the point of view of a psychologist, it should be taken into consideration by the school officials, because in the future of the individual and the country , it is very important to have a system to encourage children to work . you did something positive about having fun let's talk. rashti language class. i want to talk about something you have done for society . for example, a country like japan. children from elementary school think about business. her mother is a wealthy family. she is the daughter of the governor of washington state. her father is a very powerful lawyer. in the summer, he went to high school during the summer, he did this, he w

we are from the university of california, texas, tennessee and arizon >> republican nathaniel moran is representing texas. he told c-span about how seeing na reagan running for president sparked his own level politics. and why he studied russian in college and how his parents ended up raising him on the campus of a bible college in texas. as to help start a bible college there in southern smith county, i was just shy of being two years old, but me and my three brothers packed up in a car with my parents and moved across half the country to help start a bible college in east texas. >> it was your family and others, what was the idea? rep. moran: the idea was to follow that great commandment of matthew 22, to get out and love others. that is about serving god and serving others. my parents were involved in ministry for many years, and this was just their opportunity to help start something new in the center of the united states, in east texas, and help build that ministry for families going forward. >> how did the mission shape the man? rep. moran: i really modeled after that commandment

she's still in texas, but now she's a senior at the university of texas at austin majoring in biologyors. here's... he was a senior in san diego when he became a teen tournament semifinalist. he's now studying journalism and psychology at northwestern university. welcome back to "jeopardy!"... [applause] and he was a high schooler in portland, oregon when he won the 2019 teen tournament. he's now a senior political science and computer science double major at stanford university. welcome back... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] [applause] thank you, johnny, and welcome back to the high school reunion tournament. in yesterday's game, maya wright became our first teen alumnus to advance to the semifinals. with eight quarterfinal games remaining, today we welcome avi, jack, and alison back to the alex trebek stage. good luck, players. let's take a look at the categories for the jeopardy! round. ♪♪ [contestants chuckle] and... ...when you all were last on our show.

in food law from washington university of politics and now he is a member of the american bar association . he is also a professor of law at the university of houston, texase and louisiana state university. he was a consultant to various companies with high profitability regarding management . introducing students from childhood and adolescence to business and doing charity and public benefit work is an important issue that should be considered by school officials from the point of view of the psychologist. at the future of the person and the country is very important. we should have a system to encourage children to work . for example, in elementary school, i always said that in the summer you should come and report what positive things you did in the summer . we want to talk about fun. talk about something you have done for the society. for example, a country like japan , the children have been thinking about the family business since elementary school . his mother is the daughter of the governor of washington state. was working he worked door-to-door at the desk, for example, he collected 105,000 dollars and told us to understand that when schools only

university of london with a bs in physics and the university of st. andrews in scotland with a phd in astronomy. dr. steven finkelstein as an associate professor at the university of texas at austin. his research focuses on the formation and evolution of galaxies in the early universe and the interplay of these sources with re-ionization. he makes use of the largest space observatories and is the principal investigator for jwst earlier released science observing program, the cosmic evolution early release science survey. dr. finkelstein received his bs degree from the university of washington in astronomy and physics. and a phd in physics from arizona state university. finally, dr. natalie batalha is a professor of astronomy and astrophysics and the director of the astrobiology at the university of california, santa cruz. dr. batalha's research focuses on exoplanet science including both detection and characterization. she is the principal investigator for the exoplanet community earlier release science program with jwst to collect parts of the atmosphere of i diverse set of exoplanets. she was previously at nasa ames and serves as the project scientist for the coupler

intelligence community, i want to tell you how grateful we are to draw on the expertise at the university of texas on all manners of issues including the one we are gathered with this evening and to the members of the public-interest classification board, thank you so much for your efforts to address the classification and a declassification challenge. all of us who work in national security know how challenging this is but also how important it is and we are grateful that you are trying to find ways to improve the situation. given how many cautions have opined on the problem and how many reports in and out of government to talk about it over the decades, how many have tried and failed to change things added the fact you are here is a testament to the capacity to fight to cynicism on the issue which i greatly respect and admire given how important this issue is. you have some great panels and discussions lined up and of those who are speaking are far more impressive experts and thinkers and i am frankly but i will do what i can to contribute to the conversation and institutionally, i want you to k

in food law from the washington university of politics and now he is a member of the american bar association. he is also a professor at the university of houston , texas, seattle, and louisiana state university in how many degrees have i had , three to four ? charity and public benefit is an important issue from the point of view of a psychologist, it should be taken into consideration by the school officials, because in the future of the individual and the country, it is very important to have a system to encourage children to work. you did something positive. he wants to talk about fun. rashti language class. i want to talk about something you did for society. for example, a country like japan . my children have been thinking about business since elementary school . very great, very wealthy family they were, but in the summer, he went to high school during the summer, he worked from door to door, he worked at the desk, for example, he collected 105 thousand dollars , and he said that when you only did the school, the school will do the rest on your own. skill development is another important thing that every knowledge the student should be familiar

, equity, diversity and at the lbj school of public affairs, as well as a of history at the university of texas. in his time, peniel is frequent national commentator on issues of race democracy and civil rights. he is the author of award winning books on african-american history to. i'll give you the names of one is the sword, the shield, the revolutionary, three lives of malcolm x and martin luther king jr. and then what is considered the defense active biography on stokely carmichael. the book is titled stokely a life, but in his most recent and it's called the third reconstruction in america's struggle with racial justice in the 20th century. it really does dissect the modern movement, and it really starts with barack obama. the rise of the black lives matter movement, the presidency of donald trump, the rise of the maga movement as well. the turmoil that we face throughout the covid i'm sorry, the covid crisis. and it also puts into context the assault the capitol in january six. so all of those events bringing them into with a historic lens as well. so in summary dr. peniel joseph is an am

i'm over at the law school here at university of texas, and one thing that she commented on was the assassination records review boardas was her frustration at particularly the cia holding on to things that everyone knew existed. and it took them a long time to press on various questions and then, in many cases, the cia appealed to president clinton, whichpr he handled his last dayn office. and so it was an issue as simple asic whether the cia had an offe in mexico city or -- [inaudible] was anic issue. nhave you found at the departmet of state that the cia is more cooperative now than it was when my cousin was there? [laughter] >> i mean, we have a good working relationship, frankly, with all the agencies at the working level. i never find this to be an issue ofng ideological battles. i find this more about institutional issues. i already mentioned one of them which are people who are very concerned in their jobs, in their careers if they start are releasing more than they should. but everybody knows this, why can't they are release it. one thing to keep in mind with government publications, we'

it and is now a member of the club he is also an american lawyer and a professor at the university of houston, texas, seattle, and louisiana state university . childhood and adolescence with business and doing charitable and public works is an important issue that should be given the attention of the school authorities from the point of view of the psychiatrist. participation in the future of the person and the country is of particular importance. for example, always in elementary school i said that you should come in the summer and report what positive thing you did in the summer. let's talk about going to language class. he wants to talk about something you did for the society . for example, a country like japan, children from elementary school to business. for example, the family was concentrated, his mother was the daughter of the governor of washington state, his father was a very strong lawyer, i was sure of the family, but during the summer he went to high school, during the summer he went to work from door to door, he worked at a desk , for example, he collected 105 thousand dollars, for exa

doctorate in food law from the university of washington, and now he is a member of the american bar association . he is also a professor of law at the university of houston, texas, and louisiana state university. to different companies they were consultants to various profit-enhancing companies regarding management , introducing students from childhood and adolescence to business and doing charity and public benefit work is an important issue that should be considered by school officials from the point of view of a psychologist, because in the future it is very important for the individual and the country to have a system to encourage children to work . for example, in elementary school, i always said that in the summer he should come and report what positive things you did in the summer . he wants to talk about having fun. a work that for for example, a country like japan , children think about business from elementary school, i give an example, the family was focused, his mother is the daughter of the governor of the state of washington, his father is a very powerful lawyer, the family was wealthy, but in the summer, he went to high school during the summer,

principles and regarding matters of contemporary possible debate and admission, employment, or professional advancement and merit over diversity highlighted in texas where the universityf texas included equity, diversity, and inclusion bill there. that is to essentially rid universities of courses that are instructed with an ideological and political filter. we're see ago lot of changes, especially in higher education and in lower schools, some apologies being made. pete: alexandria, thank you for the report. i want to put you on the spot because i heard something. what is adultism? do you know? >> i was kind of concerned when i saw that and i don't know. i was almost scared to see the definition of that. we know ageism; right. but i'm a little nervous and i'll report back on that one. pete: we'll check in on that. will: adultism. pete: does is mean adult haves privilege over kids? will: i don't know. maybe. sorry, alexandria. thank you. you cannot keep up. rachel: no, which is why ron desantis is trying to put an end to this in his state and talk alaska his leadership on the issue and this is attractive to a lot of people and we're kind of normal and listen to this.

there is an archive come i don't know what it is called now, but in archives school here at the university of texas. >> the presidential library piece of general meese question, it seems to me the story i told, ward has told, tim has told suggest that of a gradual diminishing of resources generally and residential libraries in particular and that's an accurate way to understand the long-term trend but it does seem to be for some of the reasons can imagine were actually at kind of a, an important point, a crisis point made is into strong way to describe it between the consolidation of classified records and what happened at the bush 43 library. it seems as though some really fundamental changes to the roles of the presidential libraries have traditionally changed our right in front of us at this point and i think there's some hope among my colleagues, former colleagues, at the archivist will make all the difference. right? there's a a tendency to see te nominee as someone who has canada historical sensibility often terms the fact that she herself has been a scholar. maybe this something we should lo

. >> and there is an archive school here at the university of texas. mark: can i just say something quickly about the presidential library's piece of jeremy's question? that seems to be the story we have told to suggest a gradual diminishing of resources going into nara generally and the presidential libraries in particular. that is a way to understand the trend. but it does seem to me that we are actually at an important crisis point, maybe that's not too strong a way to describe it, between the consolidation of classified records. with what happened at the bush 43 library, it seems there are some really phenomenal changes to the roles that the presidential libraries have traditionally changed right in front of us at this point. i think there is some hope among my colleagues that the archivists will make all the difference. there is a tendency to see the nominee as someone who has a historical sensibility, may be a scholar, maybe that's something we should look for, but also they are either already aware or persuadable about the value of the presidenti

. >>> joining us to discuss university of texas law school professor and cnn lega l analyst steve steveladic. is there anything that you see in terms of past opinions as a barometer for this court. >> it goes on two different directions. on the substance of the program the biden administration has lost a series of cases where similar arguments were advanced about what congress had authorized agencies to do from the cdc eviction moratorium to the osha vaccination mandate to the epa's clean power plant. there the conservative justices are coming to this case with a healthy dose of skepticism about whether the heroes act, this 2003 statute, really does authorize such sweeping relief. on the flip side, it's also the conservative justices who have spent most of the past 25 years really making it much, much harder for plaintiffs to establish what's called standing to show that they are the right parties to challenge a policy because they were somewhat injured in a unique and particularized way. i think we are going to see both of those threats today with justices worried about why any of thes

he's now in his fourth year at the university of texas at austin pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert and welcome to our second week of the high school reunion tournament, a special competition bringing back 27 contestants from our season 35 teen tournaments. we had five fantastic quarterfinal games last week, and are looking forward to another four this week. as a reminder, the path to becoming the champion of this tournament includes winning a quarterfinal game, a victory in one of the three semifinals, and the highest score at the end of the 2-day total point final. today we welcome back rohan, claire, and rhea. good luck to all three of you. here are the categories in play for the jeopardy! round. ♪♪

i understand you are president of the university of texas el paso. ack in 2009 a turkish graduate of the california institute of technology and m.i.t. published a paper about fast data transfers to make it more possible to speed 4g do something better than 4g. he looked for academic funding and the also looks for a way to stay in the united states and the bees and he didn't get it. he went back to turkey and guess who recruited him? the chinese communist party. he is the father of 5g in the people's republic of china because we turned him away. how important is it to upgrade our immigration system and take our immigration system to the next level to compete with the chinese communist party? congressman i think it's very important and i would say there are two parts to this. first we want the best and brightest to continue to want to come to this country. >> and they want to come. >> second we need to be sure that the pathways they are for the kids who were born here to get those degrees. so it's both. i see it as a university president of the high per

this, cnn military analyst cedric leighton and the director of the china asia program at the university of texase out why china sent these balloons in the first place, especially given the timing and knowing that xi and president biden were hoping to stabilize relations between the two countries. >> that's a great question. that raises some troubling questions about the decisionmaking process on the chinese side. this is a sensitive time in the u.s./china relations. the two sides said they wanted to stabilize things. either this was a sensitive operation authorized by xi jinping or it was not authorized. there have been instances where the chinese military or other actors have undertaken sensitive operations without the knowledge of key leaders. but xi jinping has tried to fix a lot of those coordination problems with the central national security commission. either those efforts have not worked or this indicates more risk acceptance on the part of the chinese leadership than we thought. as the chinese are trying to put blame on to the united states, this has not helped the bilateral relationshi

event of what we consider the american way of death a mass murder, occurred in 1966 at the university of texas. here we are at another university tonight, in michigan, that was when charles whitman got into the texas tower, looked down and shot 14 people, wounding another 31. so big in the modern era of mass murder, in america. we are joined now by jim kavanaugh, who has been watching the situation develop, as we have. jim, what do you expect is going on right now with these officers sweeping the campus? >> -- the killer now is that large, so a big search to find the killer, you can see the officers going in with the tactical rifles in the feed. they've got a big massive effort to try to find shooter. so that's the officers have to deal with an entire campus. maybe he's contribute and, now we don't know, so we have a killer loose in the area. faculty members need shelter,, i'd listen to the police commands, and of course hiding means to barricade the door. don't be curious. be safe. if you see him, report him by phone to 9-1-1, but it's a very volatile situation, when it killers loose on the c

in addition, the university of texas researchers earlier this year found ppp loans processed were much more likely to be accompanied by suspicious indicators than those by traditional banks and credit unions. there are some notable exceptions. they found the loans processed by some lenders particularly low rates of potential fraud so this points to varying underwriting practices some appear to have engaged in vigorous practices resulting in lower potential fraud rates while others did not. why the very end, that's because of the rules governing the program such as relying on loan applications self certification and a lot of confusion about what the programs require including the bank secrecy act and knowing your customer requirements. given they are not associated with high rates of fraud it doesn't appear there is an inherent flaw within the group but it appears the government did not do enough to ensure non-traditional lenders participating had sufficient controls either in-house or through their service providers. earlier this month the house select subcommittee on the coronavirus i

he's our legal analyst and a constitutional law professor at the university of texas law school.d morning, steve. >> good morning, poppy. how are you? >> good. let's start with what this case actually means. because i think people need to understand what the plaintiffs are arguing here and how likely it will be, you think, they succeed. >> yeah, so at the heart of the case is basically the idea that when the fda approved mifepristone way back in 2000, it was doing so only against the backdrop of pre-constitutional abortion, which is the law of the land then, but not the law of the land today. so basically last year's decision of dobbs got rid of that right, basically pulse out the foundation from under the fda's approval of mifepristone. if that argument succeeds, if judge kacsmaryk issues a nationwide injunction against the fda, we could see consequences overnight, even in the bluest of blue states, when it comes to access to mifepristone. >> and it's pretty likely, right, that the fifth circuit would uphold the ruling of judge kacsmaryk? >> i think it depends on what the ruling

sarah: elizabeth is a law professor at the university of texas at austin. >> he made statements in oppositionproductive rights linking up reproduction to the feminist movement and making anti feminist statements. sarah: so why now? why is the conservative christian legal movement striking now with these cases? >> prior to dobbs, the right to abortion would have stood in the way of this lawsuit. but now, the conservative legal movement feels empowered to go after medication abortion, but then extend their aims beyond abortion to contraception, to prep medication to prevent hiv . sarah: federal judges in texas have ruled that a religious objector can block a federal program from providing birth control to teens, and emergency room doctors must equally weigh the life of a pregnant woman and her fetus. >> it's all part and parcel of a claim to restrict reproductive health care consistent with conservative religious beliefs. sarah: denise harle of the alliance defending freedom said the fda needs to study whether mifepristone can be safely administered, but she says no scientific data would be eno

doctorate in food law from seattle washington university and now he is a member of the american bar association as well as a professor of law. university houston, texasattle and louisiana public universities are in several levels of education, and i created my own startup abroad in japan, helping different companies, being a consultant to different companies, increasing profitability , introducing students from childhood and adolescence to the management of technology. doing business and doing charity work is an important issue that should be taken into consideration by the school authorities , because in the future of the person and the country, it is very important to have a system that encourages children to work , for example, in elementary school. i always said that in summer should come and report what positive thing you did in the summer. he wants to talk about having fun . he wants to talk about going to language class. he wants to talk about something you did for the society. his mother was the daughter of the governor of the state of washington, his father was a very powerful lawyer, they were a very wealthy family, but he went to high scho

researchers from the university of texas and harvard business school say by giving workers inflated joben avoid having to pay full, pay them for working overtime. their study found that firms can save up to $4 billion in overtime pay with these made up manager titles for employees doing ordinary jobs. the study also found that inflated manager titles were more common in states with weaker labor laws. the price of four year colleges keeps going up trade schools are becoming trade schools are becoming more and more attractive alternative for high school graduates. enrollments up it trade schools nationwide. many students say they want a career, not necessarily a college education. hopefully open my own shop, you know, and work on cars. that's it. but it's going to take time. for sure. i know that it's incredible opportunity, because basically we're career and technical education. and so our whole deal is we were getting people out into industry. many students at trade school site. the growing cost of college is the reason for their decision, the average debt for a four year degree right n

priscilla solis ybarra to who is the associate professor in the department of english at the university of northern texas. and we're going to hear really, priscilla is going to turn us this whole conversation upside down and on its head. i think she gave us a a little bit of of a clue earlier today about really challenging our basic premises, about parks and national parks and access. and even this notion of ownership. and so we're going to be looking forward to that. and finally, shelton johnson national park ranger and educate educator extraordinaire who has landed in yosemite national park and just refuses to go away. is also the author of glory land, a really interested thing perspective about national parks and the and the dilemmas that many of us people of color in this country face when we celebrate, on one hand, this marvelous invention of national parks in these beautiful places. and yet the prices that some of us paid for for them to even exist. and what in those tensions all the time so wonderful exploration of that in his his book of glory land. but he's going to be bringing a very, very pers