asñr you reported,Ñi the pediat patients are at a part of theok vanderbilt system.very low numbers. that's where witnesses were running from the scene. give us a feel for what's going on and what thew3 latest."■ qr■ now, courtney. >> a few minutes agonb■ we were down closer to the school$x there were so many children that wereñlfiling out of the school, being reunited with parents.lp a lot of them were holding hands with staff members, teachers, taking them out of the school.xd theb.■ school buses that are th, that's where the children are getting on to the bus and going toçó the reunification center wh parents. so;or heartbreakingt( and just touching just to hear some of those parents and people who were at that center just talking about whatçó this day has beenÑ like sozv■ i]far. right now there's not as many metro police asked us toxd take step back. wexd can't give you ase1xd good vantage point as earlier, but there's helicopters all around. there are officers on the scene and alsoxd removed fromçó the s and apartmentq complexes, parkig lots all around here rela

she has become the first black woman accepted into the prestigious vanderbilt university narrow surgery program. maia belay has that story from cleveland. >> it's a pinch me moment. rooted in a lifelong hope fulfilled for 26 year-old tim maia potter. literally just tears and everything. the case, western reserve university medical student studying neurosurgery matched at vanderbilt university after the stressful process of applying and interviewing at institutions nationwide. my number one choice was vanderbilt, but you just never know anything could be in that letter all these years of hard work finally paid off and it just feels so a good feeling made even better after learning she will be the first black woman selected as a resident in the universityhs nearly 150 year history realize you've done it. and so it was really just a shocking moment like disbelief or i was like, oh, my gosh to maya says, becoming a doctor has always been a lifelong dream, but becoming a trailblazer at the school of her dreams. that's an accomplishment she never imagined. it just blew my mind and not necessa

that's in addition to three children who were confirmed dead to us by the vanderbilt university medical center. they had been brought to the children's hospital there on the vanderbilt campus, all of them had suffered gunshot wounds, sandra. >> john: jonathan serrie with the update, we'll let you continue working your sources. we should say also here that if you are just tuning in and you have a student who was at that school or you know a parent who has a student at that school, students are being reunified at the woodmont baptist church, 2100 woodmont boulevard there in green hills. dan linski, if the reports are correct, chief, what jonathan serrie just told us would bring the total number of dead to five. tragic three children were killed, now hearing two adults may have expired as well. this just goes to show that the school shootings can happen anywhere. this is an affluent area, maybe 6% of all school shootings happen at private schools, but this type of tragedy, violence can strike anywhere. >> it absolutely can and what we do know from prior tragedies, the initial report are of

i am also seeing that the vanderbilt university center, medical center is where those three studentsut we don't have anything listed and others are reporting something grave. so, we are going to work the phones on our own and with our own reporter, johnathan on the ground. the team will let me know. just a short time before we reported to you when this first happened within the last hour, we were told by the nashville fire department, and it was also tweeting out they had an active shooter on the grounds at covenant school. and that they could confirm multiple patients. we also got a mass alert for casualties for all hospitals in the area. so, this has been ongoing for awhile. and instant information for where parents could go. because of the ages of the children, we know -- at least i do from covering stories like this that they handle things quite differently. so, you will see an onslaught of places for parents to go because children can't roam on their own. they are very young. so, we are waiting now for the definite, the definitive situation for those three children who were shot

after an elevator malfunction at one of manhattan's newest skyscrapers, one of the cars that one vanderbilt dropped three stories landing at the 93rd floor that caused part of the building to shake, investigators say crews have been performing a software update at the time, but thankfully no one was seriously hurt. there's a new chapter in the saga of the murdoch family, weeks after alex murdoch was convicted of double murder, some items from the murdoch family's home are going up for sale. they include lamps created from turtle shells and living room furniture auction. auctioning of the items begins tomorrow afternoon at an auction house in georgia. different type of hit and run trial is now underway in utah actress gwyneth paltrow is fighting charges she slammed into a skier on the slopes outside of salt lake city and kept on going. she is accused of leaving a retired doctor of physical and emotional wreck. this morning oscar winning actress gwyneth paltrow on trial for a crash on the ski slopes more than seven years ago. the record reflect the council and their clients are present in the

the first responders that were on the scene and the medical professionals that treated victims at vanderbilt medical center. i especially want to commend the five metro police officers who arrived at the school first. these men ran toward the sound of the gunfire instead of away from it. their bravery absolutely saved lives. the two officers that shot and killed with a gun the shooter, officers reks engelbert and michael colazzo are heroes thevment did not hesitate. because of their quick response lives were saved. though unspeakable grief holds national vi in its grasp, i want to honor -- nashville in its grasp, i want to honor the responders. instinct and courage took over in the face of evil and fear. i join tennesseans in expressing my sincere gratitude for their quick response. the outpouring of love means the world to the covenant community. and to all tennesseans. madam speaker, i yield. search the chair wreck -- the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from pennsylvania, ms. scanlon, for five minutes. ms. scanlon: madam speaker, we are failing our youth and they

at vanderbilt.l having suffered gunshot wounds. all three have beenxd pronounce all three have beenxd pronounce dead afterok metro police confirm the shooteq is now dead as well.fá you see the sceneÑi outside thaó school. worriedi]lp t(parents, some of able to take their kids who survived. former fbi supervisor rob d'amico is with us. i want to bring int( j cavanaugh. the fbiq memphis field office hs responded to the scene. we havei] confirmation. what do you make of what you're seeing and what is the first order oflp businessxdlpq for th? >> the fbi is there to assistlp the locals. it's a largeçó pd, they'll need some evidence response team help. we have a great victims assistance that will help because it's añr!u■jf tremendout of pressureq on a local department to go throughq all that. they will assist in any way they can and put out whatever they need to. the local pd will be in charge. the big thing will be trying to you're a member of that):m community as we see axd motherx with a little girl w

i'm an associate professor of history here at vanderbilt university. more importantly, again, i'm here with our two guests. i will lead by introducing professor amani imani perry, born just nine years after the 16th street baptist church bombing. birmingham, alabama dr.. was instilled from an early age with a strong instinct for justice and progressive change. the rich interplay between history, race, law and culture continues to inform her work. as a critically acclaimed author and the hughes rogers professor, african-american studies at princeton university, perry's work reflects beautiful and deeply complex history of thought, art and imagination. it is also informed by her background as a legal historian and to of the racial inequality in american law. her latest book, brilliant book, which we are here to discuss today, an instant new york times bestseller and a finalist for the 2022 national book awards south to america, a journey below mason-dixon to understand the soul of a is an essential odyssey through american south, and the way it defines a

i live just a little bit south of you all, vanderbilt.e having a lot of long covid and east tennessee. what is the preferred treatment? guest: long covid can come in many forms. some people have aches and pains, other people have brain fog. some people have difficulty breathing and moving about the we all heard about the loss of taste and smell. we have a long covid clinic that has been established here at vanderbilt and most major medical centers have that. healthy patients get better from long covid as best we can while we try to research to find out what the causes of long covid r. there is no magic response, i've heard about hyperbaric oxygen. i do not believe that is widely accepted yet as a response. but certainly, physicians working with patients can help them cope with symptoms and fortunately, many patients -- not all, but many patients do get gradually better over time. that is certainly a good thing. host: as you said earlier in the segment, there will be another pandemic. it is not an option of if, there will be another pandem

i live just a little bit south of you all, vanderbilt.e having a lot of long covid and east tennessee. what is the preferred treatment? guest: long covid can come in many forms. some people have aches and pains, other people have brain fog. some people have difficulty breathing and moving about the we all heard about the loss of taste and smell. we have a long covid clinic that has been established here at vanderbilt and most major medical centers have that. healthy patients get better from long covid as best we can while we try to research to find out what the causes of long covid r. there is no magic response, i've heard about hyperbaric oxygen. i do not believe that is widely accepted yet as a response. but certainly, physicians working with patients can help them cope with symptoms and fortunately, many patients -- not all, but many patients do get gradually better over time. that is certainly a good thing. host: as you said earlier in the segment, there will be another pandemic. it is not an option of if, there will be another pandem

now, this week, the clinton global initiative will be holding a summit at vanderbilt . the guest and speaker with top billing on the program. . >> you guessed it. leave it to pete.. join joining me now, kellyanne,in conway, former senior counsel to president trump, and miranda devine, "new york post" columnist, both fox news contributors, miranda paternity. pete defended, by the way, his his plane usage by pointingplan to his franticus schedule. so the clinton globale no initiative now flies private. i look, i think peter judge is one of those men who has an inflated opinion of himself o that is way above his talents. and i don't think he is thecrat person that the democrats can rely on to rescue them inn twenty , twenty four . but unfortunately for them, tals they have not very much talent on the ground. as you mentioned, kamala harriti is a jokone. who else do they have? gavin newsom.d he's ruined california. that can be used against him. but i don't see the democrats as sitting back and accepting defeat easily. likel it's more than likely that they will pull the rabb

vanderbilt university professor antones rockis is an expert on fun guy. >> we don't know of any patients that have acquired an infection with the whiskey fungus. i would add to that that no clinical studies have been done. >> reporter: some now are suing. patrick and christy long are arguing jack daniels didn't have the required permits for its expansion. currently, there are six operational barrel houses with eight more in the works. but jack daniels tells nbc news about plans to push ahead with their expansion, which they say will bring $1 million in annual tax revenue to the county. >> we'll be looking at somewhere between 30 and $40,000 a year to clean the mess they're creating. >> reporter: problems pouring over from one of the state's most famous products kathy park, nbc news, lincoln county, tennessee. >>> we are back in a moment with why it is so hard to find a primary care fit >>> nationwide, there's a shortage of primary care doctors, and it's leading many to put vital health checkups on pause. 90 yelle charles reports >> reporter: across the country, a growing crisis. >> hi. i

we are getting this is this from the vanderbilt university medical center? this is the information that we're getting right now, the nashville medical center has confirmed that three children have died. alex just heartbreaking. we don't know how old they are, but clearly they were the victims of what was a shooting event inside their small school. this is the covenant school, a private christian school. alex for pre k through sixth graders. the website says that the average enrollment is a around 200, the teacher student to teacher ratio is about 8 to 1. so this goes to show that this has to be a very tight knit small community. and right now there is an area for parents to go to try to reunify with their children, and that also has to be a terrifying situation for parents showing up giving their names of their children to police and waiting for information on whether their children or not were victims in this shooting events so again? three children tragically have died as a result of the shooting at the covenant school in nashville, tennessee, alex camera

one, and our expedition makes clear the amount of effort that goes into protecting new policy. vanderbilt species once almost poached to extinction today. this rhino is a key or symbol the countries conservation success. significant challenges remain, especially for indigenous groups struggling with human, white like conflict, loss of likelihood. but as the world tries to reverse historic biodiversity loss, this small asian nation makes thriving animal populations and community forests is a powerful example. the progress is possible. the salience of the world's biggest dam losing him, the billions of dollars a year. one on 18th investigates with friends with gambling addiction. one out of the year with al jazeera goes beneath the waves with a team of women, determined to save the dolphins. we all share the same with amazing on using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior. we can monitor them and report their vocal photos and behavior we're able to how they're adapting for their new environment. women make science dolphin sanctuary on al jazeera. from the al jazeera lon

wreck shades light on failed policy and a lack of legal pathways into the european union will go vanderbilt. but not the government really needs to get better and welcoming migraines quesada did on the immigration as a positive thing mythical. now they say they need to move a couple down migration flows instead of helping people arise, thought ada. gotcha, benita. in the cold light of day, italy's government says its conscience is clear. rome is forging ahead with controversial plans to restrict rescue ships operated by non profit groups. authorities here blaine's smugglers for debts, etc, and insist more e you support is needed. westhal problema dear soldier, while this problem must at least become european problem, the other soul, italy alone can not bear all of this fact. ok, it's true. italy lends itself more than other nations to vote. arrival has shown it, but it's clear that all these people do not want to stay in italy. that was, they want to move to other countries like germany, while europe will touch the injured body. hussy has come to this makeshift morgue in the local sports wh

one, and our expedition makes clear, the amount of effort that goes into protecting the policy. vanderbilt species once almost poached to extinction today. this rhino is a key, a symbol, the countries conservation success. significant challenges remain, especially for indigenous groups struggling with human, white, like conflict, loss of livelihood. but as a world tries to reverse historic bike, i listen to loss. this small asian nation with thriving animal populations and community forests is a powerful example. the progress is possible ah a. in the face of the cost of living crisis, the u. k. chancellor is set to announce his spring budget, but with thousands of civil servants despite overpaid ambitions. will jeremy han refills to announce more money than the public services. one of the story, as it breaks on al jazeera al jazeera world, takes a road trip across space. spanish people love to tell you who they are and where they come from me, and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage of covering you insights into christine spies of listen, i'm all region. it's a stor

stanford will be highly favored in that game at vanderbilt knows this time of year. can take nothing for granted. mhm that's where the only came to have lost 2 16 a one as of 16. we've lost in the second round, third round, fourth round, fifth round six round and one at all. so you know, we know that each game is a gift, and we need to enjoy the opportunity to play and a lot of going forward. is the team just wanting to run it back? the men's first four is two games old as their tournament began tonight, eleven's met in dayton , mississippi state against pittsburgh. this game had 21 lead changes pits marius burton drives, then pulls up for two a 10 seconds left that gives the panthers at one point lead. bulldogs have time for one more possession. they inbound with 2.7 left. shaquille more has an open three that won't go dj jeffries tip would have counted. if it had gone pittsburgh dodges a bullet at the end and win 62 59 winner into the panthers thursday game against iowa state. earlier in the evening. two teams we would normally care nothing about the texas a and m

he was a semifinalist as a junior in high school in 2019 and is now a junior at vanderbilt universitytucky... and he finished third in the 2019 teen tournament and is now a junior at yale university. from miami, florida... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the first of three semifinal games in the high school reunion tournament. our field began with 27 teen tournament alumni. nine contestants remain, and by the end of next week, one of them will be named our champion. but to get to the finals and one step closer to the $100,000 grand prize, you need to win your semifinal. and lucas, jackson, and avi are here today to do just that. welcome and good luck. let's go to work in the "jeopardy!" round with these categories... the ones used by the library of congress. and... that's a sentence containing every letter.

the clinton initiative will be holding a summit at vanderbilt. the guests, you guessed it.ve it to pete. joining me now is kellyanne conway and randy devine, both fox news contributors. miranda, paternity pete defended, by the way, his plane usage by pointing to his frantic schedule so the clinton global initiative now flies private. >> look, i think pete buttigieg is one of those men that have an inflated opinions himself that's way above his talent. i don't think he's the person that democrats can rely onto rescue them in 2024. for them, they have not very much talents on the ground. as you mention, kamala harris is a joke and gavin newsom, he ruined california. that could be used against him. but, i don't see the democrats as sitting back and accepting defeat easily. it is more than likely that they'll pull a rabbit out of the hat with michelle obama. now, you know the word is in new york that when she was here for her book launch last year, that she was meeting with donors to see just to sort of feel out the interests. she would be a lethal weapon. i am not sure if the

chair and professor of law, associate dean of vanderbilt possible. welcome. >> german brown, raking member scott, thank you for inviting us to testify today. i am a policy director at the did financial center. at do good teach courses in cryptocurrency law and financial regulations. i spent years examining financial institutions. the first crypto currency was introduced posted on halloween 2008. the first transaction occurred january 2009. 14 years, thousands of cryptocurrencies, and trillions of investor losses later, it resembles the version of the cash first envisioned. crypto is not new. the ipod was introduced in 2007. anyone who held one recognized the potential. two months later chat gpt had 100 million monthly active users. after 14 years and countless claims that crypto represents the future of money, finance, or some else, we have yet to see a killer use case. only 14% of adults have treated or used crypto. most invested because they thought they could sell it to someone else at a higher price in the future. 14 years have provided ample evi

settled with 6 figures of student debt because he graduated ucla, then got his medical degree from vanderbiltnd started a residency at stanford, he was a trained doctor and when you think about it, some of the people we are bailing out have medical degrees, people who are going to make a lot of money. it is just not fair and it is not good, hard-working america mentality. will: good stuff. back to the markets. i see a little green for the dow industrials and read for the nasdaq down 60, s&p is down 10, look who is back, david dietz after an absence of 3 years. >> we've all gotten younger. will: tell me why i should not leave the stock market are not going to bonds? >> long-term we are near the end of the increasing inflation and rising interest rates and here is why. inflation has gone up and up, we are seeing signs of commodities going over, rents of come down 6 months in a row. consumers pocketbooks can't keep up with rising prices so it is important inflation starts to roll over. if that happens and we have lower interest rates the fed backs off, those are the positive reasons. will: posit

[applause] and a junior at vanderbilt university, concentrating on chemistry and economics, from louisvilleuse] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the culmination of our high school reunion tournament, the finals. our three alumni champions-- jackson, maya, and justin-- will be competing in a two-game match where the player with the highest combined total at the end of tomorrow's game will be our winner. at stake, a $100,000 grand prize and a guaranteed spot in the next tournament of champions. congratulations to the three of you for making it this far, and good luck. let's get the finals underway with these categories... and... give us the correct word that we have replaced with the antonym. justin, you'll be selecting first. let's do bible for $1,000.

[applause] and a junior at vanderbilt university, concentrating on chemistry and economics, from louisvilleucky... who won $24,000 yesterday. [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the final game in our high school reunion tournament. before we get into today's competition, we wanna remind everyone that this is a two-day, total-point final, and we will be adding the amount our finalists accumulate today to the totals they earned yesterday. jackson, maya, justin, good luck. we're now going to clear your scores as we start a new game with these categories in the "jeopardy!" round. we will get started with... notice d-i-s in quotation marks.

so unless you're a marquee building like 1 vanderbilt in new york or 555 in california, marquee buildings, we'll make a deal to restructure that loan. all of that creates angst. hey, these stocks have really been hit hard, we're not ready to get bullish, but we thought it was worth taking the underweight rating off and moving it up to neutral. >> so what did you see, it's a valuation issue? what are you going to see in the sector that will make you feel like things will trade more along with the fundamentals of these stocks? >> one is the restoration of the debt markets, right? right now there is really no functioning debt market. it's not just for office buildings. you go around the different commercial property types and you can get a loan but if you try to do portfolio lending, very difficult. sponsorship matters, the quality of the asset matters but you need the debt markets to come back. second is people need to feel comfortable with office where it's going. we all know we have too much of it and we need to figure out how much do we really need. we also have continued layoffs that yo

she is the writer in residence at vanderbilt university and president of the southern equity collective your microphone to your reaction to what you heard the vice president say. >> well, lawrence, i'm so glad to be here with you this evening. and you made an illusion to the systems of power that are familiar, and especially when you talk about clarence thomas and his wife ginni. and i want to think back even further to a very original american, thomas jefferson, who by the time he was becoming an old man in 1820, he wrote about slavery, that we have a wolf by the ear. and we can neither oldham nor safely let him go. justices on one scale, and self preservation is on the other. and thomas jefferson talked about his fear that he was going to die in the belief that the useless sacrifice of themselves by the generation of 1776 to acquire self government, and the happiness to their country, is to be thrown away by the unwise and unworthy passions of their sons. and lawrence, here we sit. the idea of america, the idea of freedom and liberty is being thrown away by unwise ancestors who are de

accomplishments of the things you have done as transportation secretary, thank you for being here to talk to vanderbiltso grateful for what you have done for the train system, for the airline system which is a complete disaster. so she was not able to take off that list of accomplishments, and he has been in the job for almost two years. >> kevin: this hits home with an only child with you, martha. there's not much of a record. >> martha: that's not what we are about to come he is a government official pit he has a job to do. i don't really care about his personal time or the things from his personal life, those are nice and should be side notes, maybe. but the driving force has to be accomplishments, your merits and the job that you are doing. that's really all that matters to the taxpayer and people who are watching you try to do this job. you know, the other stuff is all fluff and meaningless i think to most people. >> kevin: and he has to do a better job of getting the word out. >> kayleigh: one time jimmy kimmel gas to get a job, maybe that's a qualification. coming up, they say her childhood expe

but this idea of a box checker reinforced by hillary clinton the other day at vanderbilt university whichhen you read about accomplishments, you are often described as a trailblazer. you are the first openly gay cabinet member and the first person to hold office of secretary of transportation and one of the youngest people to make a serious bid for the presidency. >> john: but there was nothing in there speaker newt gingrich about getting something done. >> look, the biden administration is about checking boxes. we should be really worried, for example, number of medical schools are now following the same trail. they don't care whether or not if you are a competent doctor. they care if you fit a profile. if you fit the profile no matter how incompetent you are, they will want to have you on their class. if you are competent but you don't fit the profile, they don't want to have you in your class. that will be the not-too-distant future, we will have doctors that don't know what they are doing. we have the secretary of transportation that doesn't know what he's doing. if the biden administ

vanderbilt may have played its way off the bubble last night.peaking at the right time. they haven't been to the big dance since 2017. they will face texas a&m in the semifinals this afternoon. aggies taking care of business against arkansas to win 67-61. razorbacks coach was not happy during the loss, he had to be held back by his assistants a couple times during the game. and after the game a student journalist tweeted that staffer grabbed his phone, threw it to the ground. i'm all against people putting phones in other people's faces, but it didn't even look like the journalist was that close. and never a good idea to grab someone's phone and throw it to the ground because they are recording. it will be out there. >> yeah, you are making it go viral. not very friendly. coach jerry stackhouse, that one made me feel old. >> yeah, right. >> andy scholes, thank you so much. >>> still to come this morning, another round of storms drenching california leaving at least two people dead and thousands, thousands out of their homes. we'll have the lates

joining as is the historian and president of vanderbilt university.he is also the author of -- and there was light. symbolize over the year, including to the far-right and people who like govern it tyranny. >> it became a siege in realtime. the manifesto. the impetus of the oklahoma federal building in 1995. the time to the date, the anniversary. april 19th. also patriots'day. the anniversary of the battle of -- lexington and concord. in order to it express the theory of the right. and what they have seen as government overreach. this is the era in which the nra put out a funding raising letter of atf agents referred to as thugs, which led to george resigning from the nra, saying it violated his concept of -- service to country. to attack federal agents in that way. so it is a landmark in the american story of tragedy and terror. and it is solemn. think of the number of lives lost. both in waco, at ruby ridge. which was another episode in the 1990s. and then that emerald building. you just are reminded again, first of all, it's amazing. it's been 30 y

vanderbilt's baseball team also used its proceeds from last night's game against lips come to benefithe caring for covenant fund. these teams are located. the nba. meanwhile, warriors and pelicans squaring off new orleans' controlling this game early, leading by as many as 20 in the first three quarters, but raymond green just kept firing up his team and the second he gets into with brandon ingram. they both got technical fouls, which draymond wasn't really thrilled about. then moments later, damon explaining it all to coach steve kerr, the fourth quarter steph curry and company turning it on here. the three put the warriors up by 10 big comeback. the pelicans by 15 the fourth to win 1 20 to 1 oh, nine. curry a game high 39 points here was coach kerr on draymond afterwards. dreamland willed us to victory tonight. i mean, just, um his intensity. his frustration early with the way we were playing, um. mad at the world, yelling at everybody , their bench or bench me. um and frankly, we all deserved it. kevin durant, meanwhile, is expected to finally make his long awaited home debut for t

two that i think are worthy, but will probably not make it, are vanderbilt out of the southeastern conferencea terrific run down the stretch of the regular season. but in the n.e.t. rankings, which stands for ncaa evaluation tool, the commodores are around 80, and no team has ever gotten in that large bid with a number that high. another team with a terrific season may be falling a little short out of the acc is clemson. the tigers were 14-6 in the acc, but played a very weak non-conference schedule, and that is something that the ncaa men's basketball committee pays particular attention to among teams who are fighting for those last few spots. >> well, there is a lot to look forward to, and joe, i appreciate it because you said that you believe missou is going to go all the way. that's a good guess, right? >> no. i think i said i thought the oscars would be better. >> we're losing you. we're losing you, joe. thank you so much. >> in case you're wondering where janai went to college. >> we'll be right back. shingles. some describe it as pulsing electric shocks or sharp, stabbing pains. ♪ this

health of the world's oldest democracy joining us now is jon meacham, distinguished professor at vanderbiltm just wondering how you see this moment and its significance >> you know, thank you, jose i think history is about looking back this is a case, as you imply, where all we're doing -- history is unfolding as we look around and look ahead it's a real test of the democratic system, lower case d, that so many of us, for all of its flaws and failings, believe should be defended because it has the capacity for amendment, adjustment and reform. so i think it's going to require a certain kind of temperamental discipline and as i think we can agree, the american political sphere is not known for its temperamental discipline we don't have an overabundance of that. but people need take a deep breath people need to let the legal system unfold. insofar as it's at all possible, those who have access to the ears and hearts and minds of others need to, i think, very carefully weigh what they say, because the stakes are, to say the least, enoenormous it's about accountability. it's about our capacity

. >> john: so even though he has had all of these problems, the other day, vanderbilt university as partthe clinton global initiative, hillary clinton to the question and answer with mayor pete in which she lavished him with praise. listen here. >> when you read about your biography, your accomplishments, you are often described as a trailblazer. you are the first openly gay cabinet member, the youngest person to ever hold the office of secretary of transportation, one of the youngest people to make a serious bid for the presidency. >> john: when you read about your biography, your accomplishments, what was missing from the lavish praise with any accomplishments. he checks boxes well but does he get anything done? >> the first thing hillary clinton mentioned in that is the fact that he is gay and he has a spouse and they have adopted children and he has taken extensive political leave. it is kind of checking off democratic policy priority, identity boxes. that indeed was a lot of his appeal. we should say -- look, he is a very smart guy, went to harvard, a rhodes scholar, in the u.s. mil

willens chief of pediatric neurological surgery at vanderbilt university medical center in nashville. dr rollins, i want to start with you. um can you just tell us what you did in the e? r on monday morning, when you heard that there was a school shooting? um how you prepared for the victims who might be coming to your er? well allison, um there was a whole host of people down in the emergency room. uh the text went out. you know, i looked down. i had about six or seven different texts come in, saying that there was a mass casualty event got a phone call from the chief of staff, saying j. this didn't drill get downstairs. and basically, you know, we like many hospitals, you know, we do simulations for this kind of work. um you know, trauma is a big deal in our world of pediatric healthcare. and it was , you know, 35 40 people all in kind of an ordinary and orderly positions, you know, waiting for the ambulances to arrive. um and you know, everybody kind of has their position. there's anesthesia. is there the head of the trauma services? they're running the situation. the head of the p

the first responders that were on the scene and the medical professionals that treated victims at vanderbilt medical center. i especially want to commend the five metro police officers who arrived at the school first. these men ran toward the sound of the gunfire instead of away from it. their bravery absolutely saved lives. the two officers that shot and killed with a gun the shooter, officers reks engelbert and michael colazzo are heroes thevment did not hesitate. because of their quick response lives were saved. though unspeakable grief holds national vi in its grasp, i want to honor -- nashville in its grasp, i want to honor the responders. instinct and courage took over in the face of evil and fear. i join tennesseans in expressing my sincere gratitude for their quick response. the outpouring of love means the world to the covenant community. and to all tennesseans. madam speaker, i yield. search the chair wreck -- the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from pennsylvania, ms. scanlon, for five minutes. ms. scanlon: madam speaker, we are failing our youth and they

vanderbilt is the place to be.ose people go to alabama undergrad like me? >> state school guy from florida? >> i'm a state school -- no, no, no alabama. wow. >> no florida. that's painful. ahead this hour, we'll explain why we played that clip for you as if we already had. >> roll tide by the way. >> president joe biden delivered what felt like a 2024 campaign speech last night in baltimore. he was in town to speak to the house democratic caucus as the party works on its messaging to win back the house in 2024. the president laid out what his administration has accomplished so far, and pushed lawmakers to remind americans about the party's legislative achievements. >> you know, we came in, the economy was in ruins. we were -- we had so many lost jobs and went beyond the pandemic. it started before that. but we can see it on your districts, those 12 million new jobs. they're real jobs, man. it means we created more jobs in two years than any other presidential term in american history. you created it, you did it. >>

from new york city to windsor, ontario, canada >> celebrating her 70th birthday >> shout-out to vanderbilt>> the day i turn 50 ♪ >> i love that happy birthday >> when i got out of the car this morning, i met those two. they were here at like 5:00 a.m. >> there they are. >>> welcome back to "today" on this thursday morning. we're so happy to have you with us we say thursday morning, but technically it's friday eve, as well >> okay. that, too. >> a busy morning today. savannah and hoda are out, but let's get right to your news at 8:00 >>> there is a lot going on. air travelers on two separate flights faced some really frightening moments in the sky overnight that left several people injured and the air scares came as it was an attempt to put explosives on another flight. nbc's emilie ikeda joins us with more >> we'll start with that lufthansa flight headed from texas to germany officials say the plane experienced significant turbulence when flying over tennessee. passengers say it happened during food and beverage service, experiencing multiple steep drops that sent some people to hit the ce

you're going to enjoy it >> this created a rail colossus, not unlike what vanderbilt put together whennew york central >> they've got a map of iowa >> would it kill you to go to mexico, for heaven's sake? page 193 is mexico >> meanwhile, downgrade of norfolk southern today out of argus. they go to hold on the cost of remediation in ohio. >> east palestine, i had clean harbors on that's a tough one that's going to be a tough clean-up and i think that what's going to happen is if you are running your railroads at 40 miles per hour, maybe you got to slow it to 25. maybe -- they'll come up with rules that make it so if you're carrying hazardous waste, maybe those have to be much slower it's going to hurt the profitability. >> speaking of transports, jim, interesting tables yesterday circulating about the fraying of the reopening trade, and that's airlines, but also cruise lines and hotels >> i'm not buying it there's just still too much in the long money, short light. we still see -- if you could get, by the way, the cpi, the worst part was tickets >> right, but don't you think if jobless

still ahead, you're going to hear from their hall of fame head coach tara vanderbilt as she gets adystop you in your tracks. like the tens of thousands of people who were diagnosed with certain hpv-related cancers. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus, it can cause certain cancers. gardasil 9 is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 that can help protect against certain diseases caused by hpv. including cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers such as throat and back of mouth cancers, and genital warts. gardasil 9 doesn't protect everyone and does not treat cancer or hpv infection. your doctor may recommend screening for certain hpv-related cancers. women still need routine cervical cancer screenings. you shouldn't get gardasil 9 if you've had an allergic reaction to the vaccine, its ingredients, or are allergic to yeast. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system, are pregnant, or plan to be. the most common side effects include injection site reactions, headache, fever, nausea, dizziness, tiredness,

one vanderbilt at grand central, doing pretty well. decent percentage of your portfolio, mike, you've got some issues real issues in terms of occupancy, and therefore, what you're going to do, because, of course, you have a significant mortgage on it you may be in a position where you're unable to pay it and it's like, okay, bank, you figure it out. >> that's right. i think this pimco-owned building default kind of spooked some folks bmo also saying slg, s.l. green, most at risk in 2023-2024. looking to sell $2 billion of assets that's the position that you say. >> and sl green again, they do have a lot of "a," but they got a lot of "b" too i wanted to come back to tesla if we might, just because, why not? it's the most followed company by all of retail, as review learned. stock is up 1.4% after what was a significant drop in the stock yesterday, perhaps some have called it on disappointment that more wasn't shared at tesla's investor day meeting about the next model that will be coming but something that i had not focused on until lat

but i also want to quote, in 1962 on a setting here >> -- doctor vanderbilt bush who's famous and his role of science in the united states at the time he is a former head of the u.s. office of scientific research and development, he also led the first national research and development council, and contributed to the manhattan project, and he lamented that fleming, when he discovered penicillin didn't seek a patent saying that if he had, we would've had penicillin ten years earlier than we finally got it. so, i say that because i learned having to emerge from hospital for the uninsured, that there's an eco system of investors, and when you were a start up with really no assets, there were investors who invested in your company as senator romney said -- they could've invested in anything else. but they invested in you. they did it because they anticipated a return. some of them got it, some of them did not. they invested in the start of that failed, they lost their money. so, i say that because it isn't so much the company that is established, there may be legitimate fees, but we're spe