if you want to create yale... name the country in the world for me that can create a yale or can create more than one, let alone one. >> hinojosa: okay. >> and the indians and the chinese will be the first to tell you that they don't have a yale and don't know how to create one. >> hinojosa: okay. >> if you want to create silicon valley... tell me someone who's doing that. why is it that the ipad and then the iphone before it and the ipod before it... in this era of decline, why does all the cool new stuff always seem to come from here? you have to separate... i think the important point is americans are doing very badly, certain americans, a large number of americans. america as a kind of collective entity is still very much at the helm of a lot of things and is losing ground on other things, and i think segmenting those is important, number one. in terms of... for me personally, one of those areas that's more like the yale and the ipad is, what kinds of places in the world are good places to sit when you want to think, not just about india or not just about one industry, but you want

that was his plan. >> on his way to yale, hinckley stops off in d.c.o the park central hotel, sleeps, gets up and goes for a fast-food breakfast. >> it was just by chance that that morning he got up at 10:00, read the paper and saw the president was going to the hilton, to talk to the afl-cio, saw the president's schedule on page a4. i'll see how close i can get to the president with my gun. he writes foster a note. takes a cab up to the hotel. gets there. behind the rope line as reagan is approaching. pulls out his .22 caliber revolver. [ gunfire ] >> he thought something magical was going to happen that didn't have anything to do with ronald reagan, it had to do with some union that he was going to have with jodie foster. >> by the spring of 1982, a year after the presidential assassination attempt, the four victims are all healing. jim brady's recovery is painfully slow but positive. but using both use of the left side of his body, he retains cognitive thinking and great sense of humor. agent tim mccarthy makes a full recovery and continues his care

family papers of alice bacon's family were at yale.and then i also got to meet some of the descendants. i got to meet one girl's great granddaughter, and i core responded with another's great granddaughter and met the great grandson of one of ume's brothers. she didn't have any children. same thing for one of alice's brothers. she was also childless. it was a journey for me as well you know? a journey for them, but also a journey for me. and it was an extraordinary lesson in always saying yes. when someone would write and say, hey, you know, i know this person, she said she knew something -- yes, i would love to meet them. [laughter] and a lot of doors opened. it was very exciting. >> how long did the book take you? >> i first came in contact with story probably ten years ago but it was only about five years ago that i finally started working on it with determination. so about five years to write it. >> [inaudible] >> it's for them. [laughter] >> any translation version not only japanese, but into chinese or french or english? >> not y

que querÍa simplemente llegar a la universidad pero nunca se imaginÓ que su alma ma tercero serÍa yale liga reconocidas en el mundo por su excelencia acadÉmica. >>> es algo muy especial porque sabes que hay alguien que reconoce el esfuerzo que has hecho. >>> pero despuÉs de visitarlas fue en yale en donde encontrÓ su hogar por los prÓximos 4 aÑos. 4. fue un sentido de comunidad y familia que no sentÍ en las otras escuelas. >>> tiene 17 aÑos y hace 30 sus papÁs emigraron de jalisco, su madre costurera. >>> pienso que el buen ambiente de familia ayuda. tienen que ir relajados a la escuelas. >> les decÍamos que se prep rarn para que su vida sea mÁs fÁcil que no trabajaran como obreros. >>> pero ahora sus 3 hermanos mayores llegar a la universidad fue su inspiraciÓn. >>> pero la dedicaciÓn asegura lo llevÓ a ser un estudiante destacado y graduarse con honores. >>> hacer las tareas y prestar atenciÓn y divertirse cuando es posible. >>> ademÁs de estudiar que mÁs hacÍas en la escuela. >>> era parte del grupo de oratoria y debate tambiÉn un grupo de becas nacionales y a la misma vez un grupo

so i finally couldn't take it anymore, and outta the blue yale saved the day and-- > and you've been immortalized as-- >> and bartlett's-- >> --being from hell. >> (laugh) yeah. >> it's the "lunch from hell" >> what? what did you say? >> i'm saying, this is the lunch from hell... >> where did you hear rhat expression? >> girlfriend? >> you see what i mean? kills me... richard lewis and larry david are now the best of friends, but it it wasn't always that way. more on their bro-mance ahead on talk to al jazeera. >> bold... >> he took two m-16's, and he crawled... >> brave... >> ...do what you gotta do... >> then betrayed... >> why do you think you didn't get the medal of honor? >> a lifetime without the honor they deserved... >> some say that it was discrimination... >> revealing the long painful fight, to recognize some of america's bravest... >> he say.. be cool...be cool... >> ...proudest moment in my life.. >> honor delayed a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america >> i'm antonio morra you're watching talk to al jazeera my guest this week is comedian richard lewi

so i finally couldn't take it anymore, and outta the blue yale saved the day and-- > and you've been immortalized as-- >> and bartlett's-- >> --being from hell. >> (laugh) yeah. >> it's the "lunch from hell" >> what? what did you say? >> i'm saying, this is the lunch from hell... >> where did you hear rhat expression? >> girlfriend? >> you see what i mean? kills me... richard lewis and larry david are now the best of friends, but it it wasn't always that way. more on their bro-mance ahead on talk to al jazeera. >> challenge the way you look at the world. >> talking about big subjects. >> telling human stories. >> rising waters taking their toll... we go to the threatened marshall islands... to talk to the peole affected most >> is there a plan? >> explorer and environmentalist jean-michel cousteau. >> we are visitors and we need to respect that. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. >> i'm ant

so i finally couldn't take it anymore, and outta the blue yale saved the day and-- > and you've been immortalized as-- >> and bartlett's-- >> --being from hell. >> (laugh) yeah. >> it's the "lunch from hell" >> what? what did you say? >> i'm saying, this is the lunch from hell... >> where did you hear rhat expression? >> girlfriend? >> you see what i mean? kills me... richard lewis and larry david are now the best of friends, but it it wasn't always that way. more on their bro-mance ahead on talk to al jazeera. >> i'm antonio morra you're watching talk to al jazeera my guest this week is comedian richard lewis. >> who's-- who's your favorite comedian of all time? >> well, there's-- there's two. lenny bruce, for what he did for the first amendment and his-- body of his work but perhaps the greatest standup comedian other than, i think, lenny-- and maybe the-- arguably the greatest standup comedian, is richard pryor. because richard pryor had so many tools. so richard pryor, to me, is the greatest individual standup of all time. and-- and lenny bruce, the most important. >> you became

. >> we have been following this student for ten years from berkeley high to yale. wendy catches up with her at cal cal. >> reporter: lily is a stand out in any crowd even among the best and brightest who graduate from bolt law school. >> it's exciting. i am looking forward to finally getting to do what i have wanted do forever. >> reporter: which is to work with foster kids like herself. a foster child who graduated from yale and now this. >> lily eagle colby. >> reporter: she did it in spite of a disability, dyslexia. >> law school and dyslexia don't mix well, but you can do it. >> reporter: we first saw that steel plated determination ten years ago when lily was a senior at berkeley high. a state champion wrestler with a perfect 800 on her sat math scores. >> i am so proud of you. >> thank you. >> my family is proud of you. >> she's incredibly diligent and resilient but also really compassionate. >> reporter: no one would guess she was a ward of the court going through seven or eight foster homes separated from her brothers. before that they lived in chaos. >> ho

fernando rojas of fullerton ultimately settled on yale. it was the first of the eight schools that accepted him. he graduated high school with a 4.8 gpa. secret to his success is deceptively simple. >> when teachers let you choose your seats, you sit on the front row no matter what, i don't care. it's like osmosis or somebody. like everything just sticks to you and you'll learn. i promise. >> that's what i didn't do. >> that's your problem. >> maybe a little bit more than sitting in the front row. he attributes his work ethic to his parents who are mexican immigrants and yale charges about $64,000 a year for tuition. but he'll just have to come up with about $6,000 because scholarships and grants will pick up the rest. so good for him. >> good for him. >> great yeah. >>> here's a highlight you didn't see during tv coverage of last night's nba finals became in oakland. >> the warriors didn't win the game but a fan from san jose won a new car. >> brand new beamer does he get it? yes! >> wow. [ cheering and applause ] >> isn't that amazing? c

he's in town to attend the yale ceo summit we just talked about. shares of the company have been on fire this year. trading at levels not seen since before the financial crisis. stewart thank you for coming in today. >> nice to be here. >> how would you characterize the market right now? we know that there has been an up tick recently. >> the market has continued to be steadily improving. and that's what we have seen for the past year. steady improvement. >> has it been disappointing to you to not see a more quick rebound in term of the housing market? it was really crushed in 2008. >> look i think it's been disappointing to everybody. to the economy overall. economic recovery has been defined by a recovery in housing leading the way and that's been soarly missing this time around. as you interview people here in new york city talking about $95 million penthouse apartments it seems like the market is on fire and it's come back strong and the competition for these high profile, high priced properties is better than ever but for the average american

anyway this kid fernando after visiting campuses yale felt like best place for him.of scholarships and grants will help him pay for $64,000 a year. >> can you imagine. >> $64,000 a year to go to yale. >> he will only owe $6,000 out of pocket because of the scholarships and stuff like. that well, good for him. >> that is good for him. >> i give a shout out boys latin they are graduate to go day, city school in philadelphia, congratulations to those students. >>> we have been showing you video. we want your opinion. tell us what you think is happening here and what you think should be done. chaotic confrontation at a pool the community pool a police officer throws a teenager to the ground and pulls out his gun. so what the teen says happened right before that officer grabbed her. (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. another hit and run. police are looking for a drive who struck and killed a new jersey teenager. karen. >> what happened here. a police officer in t

we had steve schwarzman giving $150 million to yale for a new on com campus center.ese are all to current facilities. harvard in the last year has gotten to other writing it. -- two other mega gifts. they've had a lot of mega gifts recently been none are going towards helping students specifically. scarlet: this is an arms race among these schools to build state-of-the-art labs. thata rate of spending pressures other schools to keep pace as well. will they charge higher commission as a result? >> tuition has been rising. students going to school is dropping. some schools have started to cut tuition. the interesting thing about harvard and yale, they have such rich financial aid programs. harvard -- majority of students do not pay the full tuition rate. , overis relatively high $50,000 a year. most students do not pay it. they have an extremely rich financial aid packet for almost everybody that goes there. we talk about the bifurcation in america between the haves and have-nots. -- howhe ivy league financially sound is higher and? -- higher ed? laura: there is so muc

this comes less than three weeks schwarzman gave hundred $50 million to yale -- $150 million to yale.we come back, why analysts just cannot seem to get it right. ♪ andia: investors journalists talk a lot about companies missing or beating earnings expectations. i do it almost every day. erik is rolling his eyes. always get itho it turns out they get it wrong more than i knew. there is new study that shows , theverage estimate forecast error, mrs. target by 35%. ses target by 35%. the game of expectations. i think it is ridiculous. what the study is talking about is whether or not there was an improvement in forecasting accuracy since the new financial regulations went a couple of consequences- help to explain the situation, among them that research departments are no longer entitled to the cut of t fees generated by investment banking. on the whole, analysts are not making as much, not as much as they were 10 or 15 years ago. it is harder to attract the talent. on the other hand, look at it truly cynically, which i'm inclined to do, in the era of they have to build models, instead of

the harvards, the yales, the princetons. when you take into account endowment subsidy, special privileges for people who make donations and so forth, these are schools with low pell participation. these are schools that have legacy admission standards that often discriminate against minorities. i don't know why you people -- you people. that's probably a wrong term to use. the commission doesn't look into this issue and take this up as a topic. i think it's something -- and it's something that by the way people on the conservative and liberal ends of the spectrum might find some agreement on. just a thought. >> commissioner narasaki followed by commissioner heriot. >> thank you so i have a couple of questions. so mr. vedder said a college degree is not a guarantee of employment. so but what i want to understand is from all of you is it seems to me that increasingly, though, it's becoming a prerequisite for many jobs. so is it correct to say that you will have many more opportunities for sufficient employment, paying a living

hard to joining yale, he built a distinct -- prior to joining yale, he built a distinct -- followed byhilippines, the united nations, and iraq. he served twice on the national security council staff. first as director in the nixon administration and then as deputy national security adviser under resident reagan. -- president reagan. he also held a cabinet position under president george w. bush. carolyn eisenberg is a professor at hofstra. author of a prize winning book. she's written and spoken wisely. he is a consultant to several members of congress. she chaired a task force on the u.s. occupation for a bipartisan coalition. her articles have appeared in the journal of america's history, history news network diplomatic history, medical history you, and nova -- review come and nova. she is going to publish a book. stephen served as cochair of the university of virginia's presidential oral history program and directed the ronald reagan oral history project. he received his phd in political college from boston college and has taught at the air force academy and the university of virgin

i teach at yale and schools like clinton got into and my students are hungry for it. i have detected no variation up and down the age range. you know my students have been raised in a certain way to strive -- to get into yale is a hor hor horribly difficult thing. i ask them what they are doing for spring break and they are racing around thailand. but they are not been given a moral vocabulary and they aware of that. one of my students said we are so hungry. so i don't think there is any age or education difference. i just spoke to 16,000 people who sell cosmetics and i don't know their education levels but probably different than this room. i don't think there is an income difference. sometimes i get you know this is a first world problem. the churches and synagogues and mosques are filled with people as serious as the rest of us. i don't think it aligns by demographics. >> i agree. my main concern is there is a huge amount of idealism and a deep distrust in institutions, deep distrust in politics and it is interesting many of the people you profile in the book are i

. >> he will go to yale. the decision after making a visit to the campus. >> i can see myself for four years. i feel like i belong. >> yale normally costs $64,000 a year, but scholarships and financial aid means he will only pay $6,000. he is thinking about a career as a lawyer or in international affairs. he plans to have a much-deserved low-key summer before starting school in august. congratulations. >> smart. >>> you know the slogan happy cows come from california. well, the drought is making it harder for farmers to make that a reality. >> one central valley farm is turning to the sun as a solution for the shortage of water. >> reporter: the challenge is to keep 2500 cows comfortable in the valley heat. sprinklers and fans ensure the cows stay productive. >> that's really what the end-goal is, making sure they're happy. when they're happy, i'm happy. >> reporter: power bills can run $110,000 a month. so he sought more bang for his energy buck. of posts were pounded into the ground to build a 1-megawatt s

by campus police at yale.lk about people of color who cannot protect themselves from unconscious bias, these officers who see their black bodies as threats. the fact that she is playing with blackness in this way is terrible to a lot of people. amy: i want to thank you all for being with us. do you think this would be a flash in the pan, professor cobb? from your experience? or going to deeper issues, which is why there has been so much attention paid to this? jelani cobb: i think there's one other point about this that makes it more substantial. what happens with rachel dolezal whether she does a reality show or memoir, is not that consequential. but there is a longer history of appropriation, of the belief that anything that african-americans can do is culturally fair game and that white, who have advantages that blacks to not have, can take as they choose. that is part of this narrative as well. beyond this, one of the notable things it when you look at pulling on this and ask, what group of people is most

while speaking at yale's commencement last month, vice president biden spoke about why he decided toe four hours every day in the months following that crash to be with his boys. >> i did it because i want to be able to kiss them good night, kiss them in the morning the next day, no great familial thing. just climb in bed with them. but looking back on it, the truth be told the real reason i went home every night is i needed my children more than they needed me. >> let me bring in cnn political commentator and former consultant for president bill clinton's campaign paul begala. just to hear the vice president at yale talking about how it was more about him being there to kiss his boys good night, and now with beau biden's passing, you wrote this beautiful opinion piece. today we are all bidens. just a beautiful tribute. you knew beau biden to some extent. i mean can you just talk about how devastating this must be. >> it's just such a heartbreak obviously for the vice president. no one in life should have to bury a child, and good lord to have to do it twice and to do it 42 years apa

el esfuerzo e has heo reconoce la balla e has pasado estos 4 os pero deses de vitarlasdice, fue en yalelos proximos 4 anofue un sentido comudad y milia queo sentí en laotras escueltiene 17 anos y ce unos 30, sus papas emraron de jalio, sumadre es costure y padre trabaja con maquariapienso que el bu ambiente dfamilia ayudmucho pa losmuchachos, tien que ir relajadoa lescuela si les decíamosue se preparan para que su vidfra más fácilde trabajo, e no trabajar como oeros co nosotros ver a s 3 hermanos mayores lleg a la universidad,fue iniracion,pero dedicacionasegura lo llevaer un estudiante destado y gradrse de la secundariaon honores además estudi que más hacíasna escuela?, eraparte del gro de oratoria debate, partde grupo de cas nacionaley grupo comunitar prtar atción en cse, hacer lastareas cuandllegues a casy divertse cuan es posible dice queuiere estudiar relacnes inrnacional para trabajaen pro la relacion entre eados idos y latinoamerica juanfra/ots ---eamos a pos das de la celebracin deluatro de lio y los supervisos del condado de santala... take vo se estn prepando para acabcon el u

a foster child who graduated from yale and now this. >> lilly eagle colby. >>reporter: and she did it in spite of a disability, dyslexia. >> law school and dyslexia don't mix that well, but you can do it. >>reporter: we first saw that steel-plated determination 10 years ago when lilly was a senior at berkeley high, a state champion wrestler with a perfect 800 on her s.a.t. math scores. >> i'm so proud of you. my family is proud of you. she's incredibly diligent, incredibly resilient, but also, really, really compassionate. >>reporter: no one would guess she was a ward of the court, passing thu seven or eight foster homes, separated from her brothers. before that they lived in chaos. >> homeless people and prostitutes and drug dealers and drug adequities in my home. >>reporter: lilly was 11 in my home when she saw something that changed her. >> one of my mom's friends was overdosing in my kitchen in front of me. >>reporter: the path to law school may have started at that moment. she was flunking fifth grade at the time, missing school. >> i realized that i on

we have been following this student for 10 years now from berkeley high to yale and now our wendy tokudawith her at cal. wendy. >> right. only about half of all foster kids graduate from high school. and about 3% get through college. but there are no statistics for what lily eagle colby has done. graduating from one of the best law schools in the country. ♪[ music ]♪ >> reporter: lily eagle colby is a standout in any crowd. even among the best and brightest who graduate from bolt law school. >> it's exciting. i'm looking forward to finally getting to do what i wanted to do forever. >> reporter: which is to work with foster kids like herself, a foster child who graduated from yale and now this. she did it in spite of of a disability. >> list election. >>> law school and dyslexia don't mix that well but you can do it! [ laughter ] >> reporter: we first saw that steel plated determination ten years ago when lily was a senior at berkeley high. a state champion wrestler with a perfect 800 on her s.a.t. math scores. >> i'm so proud of you. >> thank you. >> i'm so proud of you have. my family i

one of the things justice scalia talks about, you've got nine lawyers, they're all from harvard or yalecourt, there are no evangelicals on the court. >> larry: there are no muslims on the court. no buddhists. no klingons or romulans. once again, we gotta go to space court to find real court diversity. (cheers and applause) and what would a lot of conservative bloviating be without donald trump? that's right. (audience reacts) trump sat down for (trump voice) the classiest, most incredible interview ever (end trump voice) with cnn's jake tapper this weekend. hear's what happened when the topic veered to gay marriage. >> i'm traditional marriage. it's changing rapidly. >> but what do you say to a lesbian who's married or a gay man who's married who says, donald trump, what's traditional about being married three times? >> well, well, they have a good point. >> larry: they have an excellent (bleep)ing point! oh! jake tapper! you just tapper-ed that ass! that's my boy! and finally, justice clarence thomas. he's not a republican candidate, but i do wish he would run... into an open pit. sorr

at yale university, they found a doctor, one of the world's leading experts in metabolic diseases.ed the scientific data that formed the basis for the case against patricia stallings. >> i received all the raw material, all the data from the labs where the tests were done. that was the exceptional moment for me in this story, because i couldn't believe how low was the quality of analytical work done in the commercial lab. >> dr. rinaldo called the lab reports garbage. he agreed with dr. shoemaker and sly that the gas chromatography peak shown to the jury as that of ethylene glycol was not ethylene glycol at all and did not match the graph depicting the known sample of@lean glycol. >> the retention time of the peak in question was 33 seconds later. which in gas chromatography is an enormous difference. >> and when dr. winoldo reviewed the mass spectrometry results he found a similar error. the spike in ryan's blood identified as ethylene glycol did not match the known sample. >> that really blew me away. especially in a case with legal implications. it must be perfect match. this wa

they ultimately settled on yale. the first of 8 schools that accepted him. he graduted with a 4.8 grade point average. he says the secret to his success is simple. >> when teachers let you choose your seats you sit in the front row, no matter what. i don't care if your friend is in the back, don't matter. everything sticks to you and you will learn. i promise. >> fernando attributes his work ethic to his parents who are mexican workers. scholarships and grants will cover all but $6,000 of it. >>> athletes are resting after taking part of the annual escape from alcatraz triathlon. a swim, then a bike ride and then an 8 mile run. in the end it came down to a neck and neck finish. eric langrastrom defeated the last year's winner by 2 seconds. the winner of the woman's race complete today in two hours 13 seconds >>> the stars aligned >>> who does not love a good imphroegz. as plain looking as it was no building can -- implosion. as plain looking as it was no build change replace it, no, really, it will be replaced with a parking lot. >>> we have a look ahead at

on tv compared with twhoit children and teens in 2013 according to a report released last fall if yale just as beverage companies with targeted african-american youth they're pursuing latino youth and other youth of color advertising for sugar sweetened beverage shot an spanish tv increased by 44 percent anymore 84 percent of all food and beverages advertised to children on spanish tv are unhealthy a review included it effects the children's food preferences and purchase requests and diet and health some refer to as a manufacture youth of color the researchers term a double dozens of sugar sweetened beverages marketing because their exposed to take into account to maine mainstream campaigning with the media it research shows is impounded by youth of color more frequently than by white youth marketers target youth of color their deemed trend seters and therefore existed for the market branding their ambassadors in addition the companies exist the colors for promoting unheath food and sugar beverages it is misunderstood as the 4 p pursuit place and promotion targeting to communities of c

june 10 yale university released a study that analyze said tire crumb tur: it reported 96 chemicals and 20 percent were car sengens. this corresponds to the [inaudible] over 25 percent of tire crumb infill is known by the state to cause cancer. within a year of completing the [inaudible] mr. avalos district, the rpd all but acknowledged tire crumb problem when they announced plan tooz replace tire acrmb fill with organic fill. in march the environmental [inaudible] including senator [inaudible]ue approvered the bill calling for a study of tire crumic cancer risk. this spring [inaudible] are you opposed to artificial turf. over haf the respondents peeking to 808 percent prefer natural tur. osthis spring the university of san francisco said they will utilize organic [inaudible] i think we all agree the impact of transfats and sugar fail in comparison to non hodgkins lymphoma. what will it take for the board to stands tupe up to the rpd [inaudible] requiring that they also utilize organic infill at the beach shall a. as oof to todays date this is a reez nnl and doable stipulation. i'm avai

his, what got him into trouble and got him labeled as an anti-semite, you go to yield -- yield -- yale. but that is outside of the purview of my story. >> many years ago before alex trebek and jeopardy, the first time around i was a five-time champion and one question that they asked was who was the 28th person to fly across the atlantic. i said lindbergh and that was right. joe jackson: we are talking so low and nonstop -- solo and nonstop. lindbergh was not the first to cross the atlantic. there were two flyers named out caught -- alcott and brown, they flew in 1919. they made a lot of money at the time, it was a publicity stunt for two newspapers. they flew from newfoundland to ireland. they only flew maybe 1000 something miles. it was like, welders -- well their plane was a bomber. it was a world war i bomber. and so they were the first to actually make it across, but if you are talking, this is a 3600 mile flight for lindbergh versus a 1000 plus mile flight for alcott and brown. a lot of it is the mechanics of publicity. in 1927, you had movies, radio newspapers, you had photograp

fernando rojas of fullerton settled on yale. it was the first of the eight ivy league schools that accepted him. graduated high school with a 4.8 gpa. his parents are immigrants from mexico and yale charges $64,000 a year in tuition. scholarships and grants will cover most of the cost. >>> a strip club owner in las vegas is using the rising cost of college as a recruiting tool. this billboard along a busy freeway advertises auditions for 2015 grads and promotes stripping as a way to pay for college. the club's owner says his entertainers can make up to $1,000 a night. but some people say it's offensive and sends a bad message. >> you can completely change the route of a woman who is trying to progress and go to college and graduate and make something of herself. and be a completely different life. i don't agree with it at all. >> the chain has other clubs across the country in san francisco but we haven't seen the same type of recruiting strategy here. >>> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, from oracle, the warriors try to mak

. >> he decided to go to yale. when he stepped on to that campus it felt like he belonged there. tuition, room and board total $60,000 a year but scholarships and grants will cover most of his cost. he will pay just about $6,000 a year. >> that is nice too. he will go to one of the ivy league schools and won't have to pay much. >> and once he graduates he will get a good paying job. >>> caught on video the new look into a deadly police shooting. >> well the warriors may have lost last night but one fan turned out to be a big winner. that shot is amazing. the big prize he got for draining an incredible half court shot. >> good morning. right now we are looking at the south bay commute and right now traffic looks good on 280 northbound. we'll tell you a little bit more about the morning commute. >> if you're in the east bay yesterday you probably noticed temps warming up. they will continue to do that. so much so as the heat advisory. but what about the coast? >>> good morning. boy after a heart pounding game the cavaliers beat the warriors in game two of the nba finals but it was

the lack of value of having educated parents, and partly because windows going to college i went to yale and my uncle said to my dad, why are you bothering spending all this money to help her go to yale because she's only going to get married and you're wasting investment. so i feel like there is an investment having educated moms and dads who can better than help the kids not just because not just have a better income but because they have bigger vocabularies and are able to be more supportive of the kids going out. i just want to say that. mr. vedder. >> you asking for the public good dark couple of studies. i don't know why proponents of higher ed to look at more research that show where you have more presence of college graduates in a work environment you get great greater productivity out of your noncollege arben. that would be a pure public good kind of thinking there is, however, some evidence that there may be as the late milton friedman wrote in an e-mail to me shortly before he died that there are also some negative externalities perhaps associate with college in some cases. so

boys and girls, welcome to class." [ laughter ] but i remember thinking, "i am not going to get into yaleer." >> seth: yeah. >> but eventually, i did. i figured out what it was and i did a monologue from "agnes of god." i used to do a lot of monologues with southern accents with the word mama, like, that were dark. like, "oh, mama, mama, mama, please don't burn me, mama." [ laughter ] they were like, you know -- >> seth: yeah. >> and so that's what i did for my monologue. [ laughter ] >> seth: well, nyu made an excellent decision. >> yes. thank you, seth. >> seth: molly shannon, everybody. "me and earl and the dying girl" opens in select theaters tomorrow. we'll be right back with t.i. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wireless networks are awesome. they let us use our phones to do amazing things. but why sign a two-year phone contract just to use them? at net10 wireless you can use the phone you already have. and keep your network and number too. for up to half the cost. only on the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. now, get unlimited talk and text, plus 5gb of high-speed data

one of the worst examples of this, talk about a professor at yale who teaches criminal law about how when she teaches rape law in that section of the course that the women's groups have told the students that they basically have a right to demand trigger warnings before and not attend class and it's gotten so bad that she says she is heard from criminal law professors across the country have decided to stop teaching rape law because it has become so controversial and of course it is that harm? harms women who are raped. >> host: what happens to the little darlings when they graduate from college and life doesn't come with trigger warnings? >> guest: i think we are going to find out. honestly i think they have got to the point where they believe that they shouldn't have to hear things or confront things that upset them and this is a one-way street. this is not the way applied to conserve his students and it doesn't apply to a pro-life student who would be perhaps triggered by seeing a pro-choice demonstration on not saying they should but it's a one-way street. the professor the unive

. >> in the scalia dissent everybody went to harvard or yale he almost indicted the court for something that it's always been unrepresented by america. >> yes it was curious. i also learned california was not the west which is another dig he threw in specifically at justice kennedy. it has always been that way and it really is kind of a starching. being the nonrepresentative body that it is means it's insulated a little bit from the passion he of the tyranny of the -- passions of the tyranny of the majority. there are problems with the fact that almost everyone has the same at the end of the day the same bio. >> but the thing that's curious about antonin scalia making that case is he has been an absolute warrior for the idea that popular opinion has no place in the proceedings of the supreme court, that that's not how justices make decisions. in his cases involving the death penalty, in the execution of children and the mentally ill he has said we don't take polls to see what people like to do and then go ahead and do it and here he's citing the fact that the court is select, patrician

the doctor is going to start a clinical trial in irritable l syndrome partnered with yale nonprofit open bio. they developed a pill that aims to do the same restore balance that eliminates c. diff seal. the company is filed to go public. it is about to debut on wall strepo megatirrel >> she will have more tomorrow on how the microbiome is being used to make consumer products like deodorant and soap. if you want to read more head to our website, nbr.com. > coming up second acts. you may no some older american workers are doing to make extra money in retire >>> here is what to watch tomorrow.e the report on durable goods orders, an important econom indicator. another read on the housing market with home sales, and data on the health of the private sector in manufactu is due out. >>> some older american workers g for ways to their incomes but not getting traditional jobs. instead, they're joining the fast growing sharing economy. kate rogers has more. >> as the american work force ages with workers over 65 outnumbering teens for the first time since 1948 accordin to aarp some retirees findi

to find out about his, what got him into trouble and got him labeled as an anti-semite, you go to yale. where they have the archives on america first. but that is outside of the purview of my story. i went to st. louis. >> many years ago, before alex trebek and jeopardy, the first time around i was a five-time champion and one question that they asked was who was the 28th person to fly across the atlantic. registered a shot at it -- i just took a shot at it and said lindbergh and that was right. joe jackson: we are talking so lo and nonstop. lindbergh was not the first to cross the atlantic. there were two w english flyers by the name of alcott and brown and they want a 2000 pound reward -- won a 2000 pound reward. it was a publicity stunt for two newspapers. the airplanes were much feebler than bought -- then but they flew from newfoundland to ireland. they only flew, maybe 1000 something miles. it was like, there's was a bomber. it was a world war i bomber. and so they were the first to actually make it across, but if you are talking, this is a 3600 mile flight for lindbergh versus a

esto segÚn investigadores de la universidad de yale. >> cada dÍa tenemos nuevos casos de cÁncer de pielturas invitan a refrescarse en las piscinas, rÍos y playas donde millones de familias como los clones estÁn escuetos sin saber al riesgo de desarrollar un cÁncer. >> uno trata de cuidarse pero para la noche uno nos deja desprotegidos. reportera: expertos aseguran que en algunas Áreas los aÑos empiezan a desarrollarse cuando ya no estamos bajo el sol. los cientÍficos esperan que los resultados de cimentaciÓn promueva la creaciÓn de una nueva generaciÓn de cremas protectoras para despuÉs del sol. entretanto recomienda seguir utilizando los bloqueadores regulares y protecciÓn en la ropa para el cuerpo. conductora: se enfrentan los artistas de la reconocida familia rivera, y cada vez mÁs integrantes del clan rompen el silencio y aumentan el escÁndalo. úxx÷ conductora: segÚn un estudio del centro kayser, el nÚmero de acceso a las salas de emergencia entre menores de edad que sufren de asma aumentÓ un 18% california entre 2005_2012. los expertos una de las razones de incremento se deben a la