facebook has more power than wellesley. i guess that is a problem and until they are undone, a pressure campaign -- declaring news fake when it's not, you would never see it on your facebook feet. >> tucker: we are giving up participation trophy anyway. thank you both for joining us. happy friday. we will be rig >> tucker: i want to take a minute and share a recent released video that says a lot. this video was shot at a values and visions public forum by the democratic party in maine. maine could be improved, the video speaks for itself. watch this. >> we also need more women. today i saw a thing that said a lot of men, white men, were committing suicide. i almost said yeah, great! [laughter] >> and then i thought about it a little more and i said maybe i shouldn't say that in public. >> tucker: yeah, great. a lot of the left's policies and behavior can be confusing to a person who doesn't share them but know this, if you are a white male or worse -- a straight white male, your behavior -- they literally hate you and want

facebook has more power than wellesley. guess that is a problem and until they are undone, a pressure campaign -- declaring news fake when it's not, you would never see it on your facebook feet. >> tucker: we are giving up participation trophy anyway. thank you both for joining us. happy friday. we will be right back. but first things first- timcall trugreen,ed. america's #1 professional lawn care company. millions of homeowners like you trust us to give them a lawn they can live on. start your trugreen lawn plan today for only $29.95. yet some cards limit whereuldn't you earncomplicated. bonus cash back to a few places. and then, change those places every few months. enough with that! (echo) with quicksilver from capital one you've always earned unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. welcome to unlimited. what's in your wallet? it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different aller

. >> hillary clinton's alma mater wellesley college penned an editorial basically saying that hostilityto be used against those who say things politically incorrect and offensive. it was in response to criticisms that these students were too weak, wimpy, and feeble-minded after a group of professors tried to block a controversial speaker from campus because they were afraid too many students would be emotionally harmed. their argument is that free speech is only for certain groups of disadvantaged students and not anyone can say whatever they want. that's not free speech according to students - - . >> unbelievable. those are two really good stories and both [ of them are about speech, i would say. i'mm horrified by both, but yous a little bit more for a less obvious reason. facebook has more power than wellesley. >> i agree. >> until they're undone by an anti-trust suit we're all begging for,e the idea that, like, a pressure campaign could declare news fake and it's not, you never see it on your facebook feed, kind of ominous. >> i'm already deleting friends' start statuses. >> that's a

at wellesley college in massachusetts.quote for you. it says shutting down rhetoric that undermines the existence and rights of others is not a violation of free speech, it is hate speech. the spirit of free speech is to protect the suppressed not to protect a free-for-all where anything is acceptable no matter how hateful and damaging. so now this editorial sparked a huge backlash on social media. dean, what's the line between not propagating hate speech and simply shutting down speech that may be offensive or something you don't agree with? ? too to ben's point the chancellor of berkley said they had specific credible threats against ann coulter and the students. to me the primary issue should be the safety of the students not the safety of ann coulter's speaking fee. you can do time place manner restrictions, i'm a lawyer, still pro effects fifth amendment. five days later to be safer for ann and the students that's fine. there's no reason you can't find a mutually convenient date to have it. it's a balancing test. i go

and not unlike yao minxi, a 30-year-old shanghai native educated in the usa at wellesley, currently ashanghai daily." she may be the picture of modern china but this is minxi's favorite restaurant. chun. china and shanghai in particular might be transforming fast, but this place stays resolutely the same. mrs. shu runs the place, serving classic home-style shanghainese. there's no menu, no waiting list. and you only get a seat if she likes you. >> i ordered too much. sorry. >> oh, fantastic. no. very happy. >> we're joined by her friends, lu xing an artist, and matthew, a restaurateur. >> this looks fantastic. how do you eat these? whole? >> i eat them whole, because i really like this. >> that works. mm! oh, they're good. >> yeah. i think they cook it a few seconds. that's the secret. >> yoba sha are tiny little shrimp, deep fried first, then quickly tossed in the wok with garlic, ginger, salt, and soy. what is classic shanghainese food? what's distinctive about it? well, this, for instance. it's often black or dark and heavily inflected with oil, soy and sugar. shanghai is and has b

women was a wonderful surprise.that the graduate students all had to be recruited from schools like wellesley. >> it is such a hard question. there are so many points that we are really surprised when finding out these histories. but i guess i was really shocked to learn when i spoke with many of these women and many of the male engineers also how little enthusiasm they had for the early lunar missions. they really felt like it was boring, wiry spending effort going to this dead piece of rock when their plan is to explore? and you really actually see the effect of that because they're working on both of these missions at the same time so they're trying to get these cameras to apollo i'm sorry to the moon to find appropriate landing spots for apollo. and at the same time they are sending off these mariner spacecraft and so our first success in the space race is mariner to in 1962.the first interplanetary spacecraft to fly by venus. and at the same time that we were having these successful missions to venus, mars Ãwe were just having very active failure in the early ranger missions. which i try

challenging figured she was a baby boomer from the moment she walked onto her commencement stage at wellesley and she gave a pretty challenging commencement address. she was a woman, a baby boomer. she was challenging the norms of what the roles of women should be. the next time we saw her she was first lady and she was a woman who had a terrific she wasn't going to stalemate and bake cookies. was very challenging. and she drew on a lot of fire from that and i think that that fire the finder in the minds of a lot of people, and her press coverage has been colored by that ever since. the hatred that hangs around the woman is completely irrational. and i think it's has its beginnings in the decades before and elements continue in a press coverage to this day. >> ari fleischer, right after the inauguration the "new york times" interviewed you about sean spicer is eagerness and willingness to confront the press corporate viewpoint out that's a frequent tradition. you had a great quote pic is anybody complains about the press but most people by their tongue. >> donald trump does not bite his tongu

y frede funk h wellesley. [cheers and applause] >> good morning, everybody. we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to take you higher. higher.oing to take you we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to have a funky the time. we are going to have a funky good time. we are going to take you higher. are going to take you higher. fred, fred, fred, fred, fred! [trumpet playing] what is up, everybody! [cheers and applause] let's give him a big round of applause. [cheers and applause] wait a minute, fred, i cannot get down unless we are in d. i got to get down in d. funky d d. dirty d. ♪ >> all the way. >> all the way. >> all the way. >> all the way. playing] >> yes! ♪ [trumpet playing] ♪ [cheers and applause] [indiscernible] [piano playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> have with everyone failing? -- how is everyone feeling? [cheers and applause] you know what i love about science? in may the world -- it made the modern

rita cummings of wellesley, massachusetts. 101 years old.ecognize him. he was a volunteer greeter on the island for decades. > and happy -- wait for it -- 110th birthday to merle phillips, an author from illinois. wrote 11 books. working on number 12. that's fantastic. as always, if you know somebody celebrating a milestone birthday or anniversary, tell us about them on today.com/celebrates. >> that would be a great job. volunteer greeter to martha's vineyard. >> hi. welcome. >>> willie, what have you got this sunday? >> hoda is giddy about this. one of the biggest bands of all of music, little big town. got a chance to sit down with them on the stage at the fabled ryman auditorium, the mother of country music in nashville. been through everything together. divorce, death, new children, kimberly just adopted a baby. has a 4-month-old. they're a great band and a great group of friends. and it's a blast of a conversation on sunday. >> you have a great show. that part's the best. the interviews. >> willie, thank an update now to breaking news w

editorial published in the school paper at wellesley college reading this in part.ir speech then hostility may be warranted. wow. that's great message. and contractor making a bid to build president trump's big beautiful border wall is catching heat from liberal lawmakers who only want bridges. so he issued a challenge to democrats while appearing on tucker carlson last night. >> i think they are all just drunks on money and power and that's all they care about. and really i would challenge them to call me and i will go to their house and i will remove their fence or their walls for them and see how they would like to live without a fence or a wall. or what w. a gate on their front door or with a lock on their door. i challenge that. and i will do it for free. abby: tucker smiles. pete: that's true. saving money. i'm hearing that april the giraffe. may be in the process of giving birth. john if we can show it it's pretty graphic. i've been told it might be happening. abby: that's like a breaking news. we have been following. pete: have you been following as well big