and it continued at yale. >> reporter: rob was accepted to yale, able to attend thanks to the generosity of charles collie. so impressed with rob, he bankrolled his college education. >> charlie was an enormous help to dozens of kids here and rob was one of them. in fact, that man that helped him to go to yale just died this morning. just died this morning. >> reporter: are you serious? >> yep. >> reporter: rob continued playing water polo and excelling academically. he took up one of the most difficult majors. >> i think there were only 20 or so people majored in molecular biophysics each year. >> he turned his marijuana habit into a small business, selling out of his dorm room. >> there's no moment you realize your roommate is dealing drugs. it was casual, just a lot of people coming by to sit and hang out, download their days. >> reporter: that small between the streets of newark and yale's castle-like campus. >> it's hogwarts, literally. you're walking up. there's a gargoyle on the rooftop. >> reporter: ernie gonzalez met rob at yale. they grew up on opposite sides of newark and in c

put on at yale. danai: it is the same play.nd out of some amazing synchronicity, lupita was walking in to yale at the time. lupita: i was an understudy at the time at the yale school of drama, you get assigned to understudy, and that is the first show i was assigned. >> we had worked on it before we got to yale and done rigorous work with the script. we were feeling very good about where we landed at yale. charlie: for the current production? >> for the current production, yes. charlie: what were you creating in your own mind? what is the story? >> the big picture story was the story about how human beings survive under untenable situations. and we are looking -- charlie: and what it is within them that enables them to survive. >> and what is specific to each individual that makes their path different from someone else's path. you are living under war, you are living in a oppression, the circumstances are similar. but to every single woman in the play makes a different decision. you are going to make a different decision no mat

i saw liesl and danai bring this show to life at yale. and i was so pleasantly surprised that first of all i would have the opportunity to see such a production happen at yale. one of the things that i had been washed about coming to drama school in the united states and specifically yale is how your centric my program would be. and the first thing that gets offered to me is a play set in africa. you know. and so for me that danai exists at the same time as i do, and she's telling these stories that are complex, that are compelling, that open up this liberian country to the world, i didn't know anything about liberia myself. so how much i learned from the emotional experience of seeing her play. i just thought it was a blessing. and i wanted to share it with a larger world. and i remember promising myself that i would show, some day do it. and so when 12 years a slave happened and my life went into-- like, accelerated, i sat with myself and thought what do i want to do next. what do i want to do next. and "eclipsed" just kept coming back.

histive texan, he received phd in social of the from yale. he also chairs the center for social change at uc berkeley. prior to teaching at berkeley, he was associate professor at texas, also a director for the center of mexican-american studies. his research on borderlands history, comparative history, and recent ethnic relations. inhas been published widely and books. he won numerous awards, including the frederick jackson turner prize in american history. his book on the chicano movement includes a local history of the chicano movement 1966-1981, which also won numerous awards. he was awarded the best book association. it was followed by another book, exploring the political edge with the brown berets. both work published by the university of texas press. prof. montejano has received numerous distinguished fellowships, including endowment for the amenities, a fellowship at stanford, and a fellowship at the library and harvard. his presentation today is on the past and present of the chicano movement, from reflections and questions. it is m

but yale said keeping the name forces yale to confront its own history of slavery. >>> officers in the nasa county police department are training for a bike ride of a lifetime. in a week and a half 200 members of the police department will join with hundreds of others to raise money for the families of fallen officers in a ride to washington d.c. >> it is a significant challenge and you know, it is two 100-mile days. >> it is very important for us to remember those we have lost and to sore the families of people we have lost in the lane of duty. >> the tour kicks off monday, may 9th at ground zero. >>> he caught his big break wearing nothing but jeans and a t-shirt. now an opera singer gets a chance at one of the world's >>> and mcdonalds in a whole new light. the new concept that is being tested right here in our area. >>> and i'm meteorologist lee goldberg. we asked our viewers to confirm rain. we got it. north brunswick, you can see some of the steadier rainfall right now, actually moving toward edison. even though it looks sunny over parts of new york city you might want to take th

bring this and danai: was in at yale, and i all. one of the things i had been warned about coming to drama school in the united states, , was howlly yale eurocentric my program would be. and the first thing that gets offered to me takes place in africa. exists at theanai same time i do and that she is telling the stories that are complex, compelling, that open this country to the world -- i didn't know anything about liberia myself. fromow much i have learned the emotional experience of seeing her play, i thought it was a blessing, and i wanted to share it with a larger world. i remember promising myself that i would somehow, someday do it. so, when 12 years a slave happened and my life went into like, accelerated, i sat with myself and thought, what do i want to do next? and eclipsed just kept coming back to me. about telling a story on stage that is so powerful, i needed to get back there to remind myself what is it that i do and how is it that i have gotten to this place, and what can i do to get this story out there? charlie: wh

it will be the first time a yale dorm bears the name of either an african american or a woman. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are on the road in tucson, arizona, as part of our 100 city 20th anniversary tour. we begin today's show looking at student protests here in arizona and california. earlier this spring students at , the university of california davis occupied the office of school chancellor linda katehi for five weeks calling for her , resignation over her mishandling of students protests and allegations of conflicts of interest. well, this week the students won a victory of sorts as university of california president janet napolitano placed katehi on administrative leave pending an investigation into a number of infractions, including allegations of nepotism and her decision to spend at least $175,000 to try to scrub the internet of criticism following ing of11 pepper spray an student protesters by campus police. the school made national headlines after this video showed police

it will be the first time a yale do bears t name ofither an afrin americ or a won. and ose are me of th headline thiss democry now!, demoacynow.o, the waand peace port. i'amy goodn. we a on the ad in tuon, ariza, as pa of our 0 city 20th aiversaryour. begin tay'show loong at stent protts here arizona and lifornia eaier thispring sdents at , e univerty of cafornia davis ocpied theffice of hool chaellor lia katehi for five weeks calling for her , resignation over her mishandling of students protests and allegations of conflicts of interest. well, this week the students won a victory of sorts as university of california president janet napolitano placed katehi on administrative leave pending an inveigation to a number of infractions, including allegations of nepotism and her decision to spend at least $1,000 to y to scr the internet of criticism following ing of11 pepper spray an student protesters by campus police. the school made national headlines after this video showed police spraying seated students directly in the face at point-blank range. >> don't shoot studen

emily: you are five years into the yale fellows program.'re giving the commencement speech at hamilton college this year. what are you going to say to those graduates? how have your views on education involved? peter: i have to be careful what i say. i never said there is a one-size-fits-all approach. people mischaracterize my view that everyone should drop out of college and start a company. i don't think everybody should be starting companies. lead more people to start good companies. i think also the super track dynamics have gotten us to a very bad place where education has become a substitute for thinking about the future. you know, and the k-12 system is geared towards college. the problem is life does not end in college, you know? hopefully you will, you know, for a long time after that do many things after college. and there is a strange way where we live in a society where there is a lot of anxiety about the moree and we put more and money into education as a way to deal with this anxiety will stop -- anxiety. with the anxiety. if

yale law school alleges the veteran's affair system is withholding information that vets were sickened from contaminated water at camp le jeune. 1 million veterans families at camp le jeune were exposed to contaminated drinking and bathing water filled with toxins. many developed disabilities and rare cancers. they point to the toxic water as the reason for those illnesses. yale says the government is withholding information including the study results calling it a black box. the marine corps hid knowledge of the problem for years and didn't warn people they could become sick. va has yet to directly respond. >> thank you. what do you think about this? guns in dorm rooms? soon that will be allowed at liberty university of lynchburg, virginia the private christian college first allowed guns on campus in 2011. they have expanded that policy to include residents halls this week. they have to be 21 or older get permission from the school and make sure the roommate is okay with that. they have to have licenses as well. all dorms will have gun safes installed. >>> taking aim at tradition at h

circuit, judge kavanaugh's also taught at yale, harvard and georgetown law. and given his age, his intellectual rigor, his dedication to constitutional principles and his distinguished judicial record, i think it's safe to say he will be one of the half dozen or so judges who will be considered for the supreme court by the next republican president assuming, of course, there ever is another republican president. [laughter] and speaking of the, sorry for the gallows humor there. [laughter] speaking of the supreme court, we meet at, as gary said, a very propitious time given recent events, the death of justice scalia, the great justice scalia, and the nomination of merrick garland to replace him. judge kavanaugh did not cancel his appearance here which was previously scheduled after those events, though he certainly might have. so first question which i are to ask to retain my standing in the journalistic guild, what do you think of judge garland's nomination? >> well, thank you to aei for being here, thanks to gary and paul -- [laughter] and i will answer the

. >> you thought about the issue even when you were in business school working on a team in yale. >>t. when i think about my experience of yale, what is most interesting is how the research we did at google has helped me understand that experience better of why some teams did incredibly well and why others, despite having such fantastically -- in the room felt we were missing out. >> why did google call this project, project arrest stot l. >> they got the name because the team should be greater than some of its parts. what the project was was really an effort at google to try to figure out how do we make a rock star team and we spent years trying to answer that question by conducting many, many interviews following hundreds of teams at google and trying to learn as much as we can about them. >> what is the answer? >> great question. so what we learned is there are few common themes that really separate the most effective teams at google from the rest. by far, the most important thing is the sense of psychological safety. what i mean is being able to take a risk and make yourself vuln

. >> last year harold ekeh before choosing yale. she plans to visit all the schools before finally we will of course tell you what her decision finally is. very incredible for her and her parents. >>> let's see what we are dealing with today. >> it feels like february out there. and that my watch is pretty smart, but you know what it is cold. want to get this reading in plain view. from a low of 26 to 35 is not spring like. now his plans they were spared. she says you think that looks in ice. elena is celebrating lava lamp day. we're doing anything to stay warm. think spring and be smart. brilliant bright blue skies with the high pressure in control and numbers aren't high. 34 with the wind out of the northeast at 21. 27 the cool spot on the map in monticello around the hamptons 32. now it is sure interesting. the reading is 36 a 31-degree drop from yesterday. now remember yesterday that mammoth and ocean county in the 60s. while we were stuck in the 40s. almost everybody will be a little or a lot cooler. when you throw in the wind,

adam cohen is a "new york times" best are-selling author and lecturer yale law school. he was a senior writer for "time magazine" and had a weekly law column. before entering journalism he was an

we also are attracting students today that could go to harvard, yale, places like that. in fact, we lead the country in the number of national merit scholars that come here. >> and on american history tv, we'll visit the moundville archeological site and learn how the native american culture lived from about the 11th through the 15th centuries. >> welcome to moundville archeological park. in its hay day, moundville was the largest city north of mexico and contains the remains of about 30 flat-top mounds. >> we're standing at mound b. this is the largest mound in alabama. it contains about 112,000 cubic yards of dirt. which would have been where the structure for the highest ranking ruler of the highest ranking clan would have been. originally scientists thought by the mounds were filmed one basket at a time. recent research indicates that the base of the mound and possibly the sides were initially built with things filled in with clay. this add as lot more stability to the structure as they were building it. we know that periodically after the mound was built it would be

from his college days at georgetown, the ones from his days as a rhodes scholar, from his days at yale law school, and the author speculates about the kind of awesome, high-powered synergies that might happen when bill brought one of these groups of friends into contact with another which is, in fact, exactly what happened with his cabinet which was like this, you know, yuppie woodstock, right? this gathering of the highly credentialed tribes, right? [laughter] and then barack obama becomes president in 2009, and exactly the same thing happens, repeats itself, you know? and obama, remember his high story, the same thing. he's plucked from obscurity by columbia university, harvard law school, becomes editor of the harvard law review. and when his turn comes to choose his cabinet, he did exactly the same thing as clinton, filling his administration with graduates of the most prestigious universities and professional schools. why is that? well, because for obama as well as for chipton belief in -- clinton belief in meritocracy is a conviction of the most basic, essential kind. obama's bio

be people with the same sat scores. >> britney plans to study neuro science and is leaning towards yalestanford. but britney consider penn we have impressive costcos in our area too. >>> and there is no shortage of clever prom proposals happening at this moment. but one is restoring faith in humanity. maddie picks a very special prom date. >> you want to go to prom with me? >> yes. >> we can be princesses and go to prom together? >> yes. >> maddie and her now confirmed and elated prom date, amanda. when maddie found out that her boyfriend couldn't make prom, she asked one of her favorite physics partners. she loves pink and tiara. amanda's dad says she loves prom and already picked out a dress. >> maddie did not expect the video to explode and go viral. she says everybody posts pictures of their prom-posals, she was just taking her best friend and didn't think it was anything special. but we do. they will wear the tiaras. two very special princesses. >> the fact that she doesn't think it's special makes it special. >> we needed this today restoring our faith. >>> lets get a check of the

i remember when i was in college, i had a job, a student job with the holocaust archives at yale and wha one of the thins what i do is i would watch testimonials from survivors. one of the things i noticed repeatedly was people saying after they got out of the camps, after the camps were liberated, if they were liberated by the americans, let's say or the british, it's not that that was the end of the story but at least that was the end of the sort of really imminent danger from a sort of military view. if they were liberated by the soviets it was as if there was a this whole other story of escape and danger that they had to go through. i started to learn about the history of the soviet union and the sort of horrific evils committed by the soviets and begin to complicate my own story of what it meant to be on the left, what it meant of this legacy of communist party membership. it was also during college that i started to dip my toe all of it into activism. when i was at yale they were sort of battles between the university administration and labor unions that represent the workers t

it was the third secret society at yale. >> fascinating stuff. can the siblings expect a return on that kind of research? did you ever say to richard, "i got your latest bill, and we're not gonna do any more research until we sell some of this stuff"? >> i didn't put it like that, but i questioned him. "are you sure we're discovering enough things of importance to pay this bill?" and, richard being richard, "oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. don't worry about it." >> i told john i had calculated we ought to be able to do $600,000 without a problem. >> that's because his team has found plenty. check out these letters apparently given to andrew green as a gift, penned by thomas jefferson, james madison, and james monroe. >> they were... >> originals? >> yes. >> what were the letters about? >> my favorite letter, james monroe and james madison were talking about this gentleman who happened to be andrew jackson. they were afraid that he might be the ruination of their careful plans to carry on their ideology with the american public. >> the next big find? this r

here today whos could have gone to harvard, yale. we lead the country in the number of national merit scholars that come here. that was where rose wanted to get us. he had to grow the student population, but he also wanted to raise the intellectual level of the student population. my books are about institutions under stress and how they handle change. , ourg the vietnam war military services did not do that well. they fought the last war. at the university of alabama, tradition is important here, history is important here, but we learn from that history. we learn from the history of a region that has had a sad history. we are the only part of the country that knows total defeat in the warfare, occupation, racial strife. and we learned from that have appreciated what capacity -- what the past can teach us. the university of alabama can stand as a symbol of how you can and become turmoil something greater than even you anticipated you could be. great to do that in a place that is beautiful, a place that is genteel and traditional and

ted cruz, my understanding is that when he was at princeton and you were at yale, you debated.ate stage? >> i used to beat up on the debate and my goodness, if ted becomes president every year at the very least and all the time i used to tease him. the thing was at that time i don't know him that, i usually found if i made fun of him that would work. >> i know austin is far removed from donald trump economic propels and you got to give trump credit on the debit stage against cruz given who he was with the exception of the team at yale. >> there is something to that. i think there is something definitely to that from the second donald trump showed up on the scene, i described it and i don't think i'm wrong. i said look, the thing is the reason trump is succeeding is that he scratches a certain itch and some itches shouldn't be scratched in public and that remains true. if anyone figures a way to take trump's delegates, it's ted cruz. >> thank you. >>> the new york primary is tuesday. candidate haves been riding the subway and wearing hats and eating in diners. the new york post

it asked stanford to follow the same aau guidelines used at harvard and yale.to study on-campus sexual assaults. the university uses its own survey and found 1.9% of students have been assaulted. but similarly, campuses reported a rape of 43%. >> the university came to the 1.9% is very misleading. >> just throw that number out there, it was insulting to think we were actually going to go along with that. >> reporter: the university has been accused of downplaying a very real issue. just last week, a former stanford swimmer was found guilty of sexual assaulting an unconscious woman on campus. meantime, a stanford spokesperson released this statement saying, quote, we do not expect to use the current aau survey methodology, both because it would give us incomparable data to the first survey, and we believe our survey instrument produces more accurate and detailed information. stanford students i spoke with plan to vote for the referendum. >> i think this referendum would be a very good step towards hearing what eveone is going through. >> we don't deserve to look

a perception that some yale students in new haven tonight clearly aren't buying. chris jansing. >> as chris reported, pennsylvania is among the states holding primaries on tuesday, and a group in philadelphia is already looking ahead to the general election in november with a unique way of trying to encourage young african-american men to get out and vote. our jacob soboroff reports. >> reporter: nice to meet you. >> pleasure. >> so this is you. sharp insight? >> yep. >> shaping a fresher tomorrow. >> reporter: with a grant from the knight foundation, woody booel wants to reverse a voter turnout trend he's not proud of. >> black women are a little more involved than black men. >> reporter: in 2012, oimp women turned out at a rate 9% higher than african-american men. >> the place to showcase it is when you get a haircut. >> it's the barbershop, yep. >> reporter: he wants to train 50 barbers to reach thousands of young african-american men in philadelphia and eventually expand the program nationwide. you trained leroy the barber? >> leroy a e good day. >> big electi

my understanding is that when he was at princeton and you were at yale, you debated him.get his goat if at all possible on a debate stage? >> i used to beat up on old ted on the debate stage. and i said, my goodness, if ted becomes president we'll get audited every year at the very least all the time for how i used to tease him. the thing was at that time i don't know him that, i usually found if i made fun of him that would work because he didn't have a great sense of humor. >> i know austin goolsby is far removed from donald trump economic propels and you got to give trump credit on the debate stage against cruz given cruz being the champion debater with the exception of your team at yale. >> you know, there's something to that. i think there is something definitely to that, though from the second donald trump showed up on the scene i described it -- i don't think i'm wrong. i said, look, the reason trump is succeeding is that he scratches a certain itch in the republican electorate. >> right. >> and some itches should not be scratched in public. and that has remained t

it asked stanford to follow the same aau guidelines used at harvard and yale. to study on-campus sexual assaults. the university uses its own survey and found 1.9% of students have been assaulted. but similarly, campuses reported a rape of 43%. >> the university came to the 1.9% is very misleading. >> just throw that number out there, it was insulting to think we were actually going to go along with that. >> reporter: the university has been accused of downplaying a very real issue. just last week, a former stanford swimmer was found guilty of sexual assaulting an unconscious woman on campus. meantime, a stanford spokesperson released this statement saying, quote, we do not expect to use the current aau survey methodology, both because it would give us incomparable data to the first survey, and we believe our survey instrument produces more accurate and detailed information. stanford students i spoke with plan to vote for the referendum. >> i think this referendum would be a very good step towards hearing what everyone is going through. >> we don't deserve to l

a perception that some yale students in new haven tonight clearly aren't buying.ere in new haven, a huge crowd of thousands for bernie sanders. he says he plans to harness this kind of enthusiasm for progressives. just this morning his campaign team to map out a big voter registration drive they say will help democrats, who haever the nominee is. >> chris, can barely hear over the noise. thanks so much. >>> fns amo pennsylvania holdin primaries tuesday and a group in philadelphia already looking ahead to the general election in november with a unique way of trying to encourage young african-american men to get out and vote in larger numbers. as our jacob soboroff found out. >> jacob, nice to meet you. >> it's a pleasure. >> reporter: so sharp insight. shaping a fresher tomorrow. with a grant from the night foundation, he wants to reverse a voter turnout trend he's not proud of. >> black women are bigger than black men. >> reporter: statistically speaking. of african-american women turned out at a rate higher than african-american men. and that is what woody wants

between cogency, purity, and the difference between dha and dla, which researchers affiliated with yalersity have discovered the key to unlocking all the health

a yale scholar. the first lady of arkansas. and then, the first lady of the united states. ♪ don't stop, thinking about tomorrow ♪ >> reporter: after a tumultuous eight years in the white house, she would serve as senator from new york, the only first lady to ever hold the post. and then, in 2007, she became a candidate for president herself. she has worn many hats and famously many pantssuits. and she is judged for her clothes, her air, her marriage, her integrity. and somethinmuch more basic, her likability. >> you're likable enough, hillary. >> thank you. >> reporter: a cnn/"new york times" poll says that 52% of voters have an unfavorable view of her. donald trump, probably the most polarizing politician, is disliked by slightly more voters, 57%. there's been questions, scandals, investigations, about her land development deal about her days in arkansas, known as whitewater. about the attack in benghazi, libya, when she was secretary of state. about her decision to handle government communications on a private e-mail server.

yale have extra fuel from the heat and humidity that will make it feel more likely summer day here in dc. i do mean bref because it's gone by the time we get to wednesday. i wanted to mention too that we have not had to deal with a lot of humidity this year. tomorrow i think it will be noticeable especially by afternoon. and we'll certainly get a good amount of sunshine to start the day but we're already beginning to see the first signs of our active weather showing up across pennsylvania. those showers and storms will continue moving is to the east but what you see up through michigan may get a little bit closer to us with a frontal boundary that is slighted to cross our area tomorrow afternoon. that high pressure will continue to pump in the stronger south and southwesterly breezes that will heat us up and get us into the mid 80s by early afternoon. a mild night expected hoefr night and we should be keeping it dry. but i also wanted to mention that not only are we looking at a significant severe weather outbreak tomorrow in tornado alley, but closer to our area in the green, those a

me in thanking eduardo padron from miami-dade, joining me in thanking nailah harper-malveaux from yale. join me in thanking deray mckesson. and join me in thanking phoebe haddon from rutgers camden. thank you all for coming. >> hey. thank you so much. >> stick around because we're going to have a very quick stage change. >> okay. let's bring the next panel up. we -- as we transition to the next panel, which will be on the changing demographics in large cities, we're pleased to welcome to moderate this the man who is -- while it is -- while al jazeera is still on the air, the anchor of "america's inside story" there. he has a distinguished journalistic career as the chief national correspondent for the pbs "newshour" and before that, the host of national public radio's "talk of the nation." the author of three books, many articles, and chapters. he's a household name and really a household voice. familiar voice to all of us. please welcome ray suarez who will introduce his panel. >> thanks a lot, charlie. i was really pleased to be asked to moderate this panel, particularly, because i'v

and as a result of that trip, after they graduated from yale neil and linden blue began working on a -- created a banana and cacao plantation on the east coast of nicaragua in partnership with the ruling family. for the blues, that venture lasted only a couple of years, but it was the first of many that by the 1980s had made them uncommonly wealthy, wealthy enough to buy general atomics for $65 million. now, as the name suggests, general atomics began as a nuclear energy company, and it still is one, but it got into the drone bids after the blue brothers bought it from chevron in 1986. they had a number of reasons for thinking drones might be a good business investment. but among their motives was a desire to help the contra rebels in nicaragua overthrow the leftist sandinistas who in 1979 had overthrown their business partners. gps navigation was brand new in those days, and neil blue's idea was that the contras or an ally could pack a gps-guided drone with an explosive and use it as a poor man's cruise missile on behalf of the sand nice thats. -- sandinistas. as i say in my book, i

♪ emotions pouring through my eyes ♪ >> march madness for the yale bulldogs. >> here on the best dayto go! >> it's good! >> little rock is moving on. >> half-court heave for the win -- he got it! ♪ this is the sweetest victory >> medal tennessee, a 15 seed won it. >> all-time march moment for the aggies. >> tip -- >> yes. notre dame wins it. >> rises up, the shot -- >> sweet 16! ♪ >> rebounded and put back up and in! a steal -- jackson with the bucket. >> load up a three and he buries it. ♪ to the top >> this is unbelievable. >> what a comeback. >> villanova is going to the final four. ♪ so amazing we made it to the top ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ >>> top of the hour. i'm poppy harlow in new york. thank you for joining us. to politics and every candidate for president. four men, one woman, focusing their campaigns now on one key state nap is the badger state, the state of wisconsin. the only primary on tuesday and none of the white house hopefuls really have a lock there. senator ted cruz is pulling ahead of donald trump on the republican side. amon the democrats it is neck and neck between senat

. >> britney is leaning towards yale or stanford and plans to study neuro science. there are two democratic visions for regulating wall street. one says it's okay to take millions from big banks and then tell them what to do. my plan -- break up the big banks, close the tax loopholes, and make them pay their fair share. then we can expand health care to all, and provide universal college education. will they like me? no. will they begin to play by the rules if i'm president? you better believe it. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. >>> flyers getting ready for game one. >> the flyers open tomorrow in washington and the caps, were the best team in the nhl during the season but during the playoffs all you need is a hot goalie and steve mason is capable of being that guy. the flyers spent a lot of energy just getting here but the fight is far from over. >> my guys worked hard to be one of the 16 teams in the playoffs. and now we start over again, we did not get here just to get here. we have other goals in mind. >>> playoff hockey brings playoff beards. don

of the most noted law professors in the country, professor at eugene of yellow school wrote in the yale law journal, saying that the korematsu case is a constitutional disaster. this is not something that 40-70 years later, we say oh, that was a mistake back then. they had no reason at the time, except to uphold what they thought was a patriotic duty. susan: for the record, i want to get some of this on the screen, so people can have the reference . first of all, the chief justice at the time was harlan. he was appointed by whom? what was his persuasion? peter: he was appointed by herbert hoover. he was a republican. he would not have been a republican today. because, he was, in fact, one of the great chief justices that we have had. susan: also a number of other names have become famous to people. you mentioned justice douglas, just as referred her -- justice frankfurter. the constitution of the court was what at this time? peter: eight of the nine members of the court with the exception -- seven of the nine members, with the exception of justices don't and jackson had been appointed b

emily: you went to yale and majored in biology. also were a competitive figure skater and ice hockey player? anne: yeah. emily: you went into health investing. you were a health analyst. anne: i randomly got a job offer on wall street and i originally said no to the job. two weeks later i called them back and said babysitting is not that interesting. maybe i should go to wall street. emily: how did you go from wall street to silicon valley? anne: i invested for ten years. i invested in everything from birth to death. i was meeting with scientists and hospitals and i was understanding how the whole health system worked. but the more i dug into it, the more i recognized how much it's a business. i went to one meeting back in 2005. there were 1000 people here working on how they could maximize the billing outcomes for the patients coming in so they could take home as much money as possible. i just realized the system is never going to change. for me that was sort of me throwing in the towel. as much as i'm investing and i believe ther

. >> reporter: acceptance letters come from the hall of fame of higher learning harvard, yale, brown, columbia, penn, dartmouth, cornell. one of her former classmates harold ekeh gained a sweeping ivy league acceptance just last year. classmates are bursting with school pride. >> it is honestly amazing that row that there is a senior that gets this far. >> reporter: augusta says she will visit all the schools before deciding where to focus her many talents and high hopes. >>> a teen says money is a factor in deciding which college it attend so she'll look at how much she gets in scholarships. congratulations. we wish her the best. it's nice to have choices. >> yeah. we'll see who ponies up. >> anyone would be lucky to have her. >> that's great stuff. hey otis. >> [ microphone problems ]. (laughing) except making sure their tomorrow is taken care of too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. these little guys? they represent blood cells. and if you have afib - an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke - they can pool

. >>> and "the hartford current" reports that yale won't drop the name of a 19th century alumnist who supported slavery. the university says it's keeping calhoun college to confront the nation's history of enslavement. john c. calhoun was a vice president and south carolina senator. >>> still to come, super soccer fans. a soccer team is providing season tickets through a microchip that's implanted in a person's arm. new magnum double raspberry. made with the perfect balance of raspberry ice cream, luscious raspberry sauce, and belgian chocolate. discover magnum chocolate pleasure. our blogs are buzzing about the designer smile... by colgate. new optic white high impact white toothpaste with a professionally recommended whitening ingredient. for four shades visibly whiter teeth. the designer smile by the sun'll come out tomorrow... for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, tomorrow... i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever. entresto helped more people stay alive and out of t

a couple hours from now and as you pointed out she is currently in connecticut at a cafe near the yale cam ps pus in new haven talking about issues important to working families, joined by the democratic congresswoman from that district, and i'm told by a sharp observer on the ground that that place, the cafe, is known for square doughnuts. perhaps she'll sample some of those before she makes her way here to rhode island. now this state is different, richard, than the others voting on tuesday. that is because rhode island has about half of its registered voters who identify themselves as unaffiliated and democrats are about 39%. so this is a place where on election day, voters are given the option to select a party where they can cast a ballot in the primary. so they could choose to be democrat or republican for the day and then they get to participate. the other four states voting on tuesday are what's known as closed primaries, where only democrats are able to cast a ballot. that's important because for bernie sanders, often his support is drawn from independents, people who don't ne

people were going after this mystery woman like she tricked jay-z into her vagina, like she just yaleed a trail of yankee leading up to her bedroom for jay-z to follow. i just don't get it. anyway, anyway, now moving on to two of the more obscure members of destiny's child, ted cruz and john cakes. they were in the group, you just didn't notice. two men who don't really see eye-to-eye on many things. kasich an establishment republican who prepares compassion and lovers nothing more than a good hug and cruz a far right conservative with an extensive collection of human fingers. but they do have one thing in common. they are both running out of time to stop donald trump. >> a man who now cease the magic number of delegates within reach of his tiny, tiny hands. so cruz and kasich have finally realized they have no choice but to try something desperate. >> ted cruz and john kasich are teaming up to stop frontrunner donald trump. >> unable to beelt trump on their own, now working hand-in-hand to split some of the remaining contests. >> kasich's camp will quote give the cruz campaign a clear

we also are attracting students today that could go to harvard and yale, places like that. we leave the country in the number of national merit scholars that come here. >> on american history tv will visit the archaeological site and learn how the native american culture live from the 11th through the 13th centuries. le was its heyday moundvil the largest city north of mexico and contain the remains of about 30 flattop mounds. b,we are standing at mount the largest amount in alabama. 2,000 cubic about 11 yards of dirt. it was for the highest-ranking ruler of the highest-ranking clan. originally scientists they were completely built by one basket load of dirt at a time. recent research indicates that the base of the mound and possibly the sides were initially built with solid blocks -- sod blocks ever been filled in with clay. that would give more stability to the structure. we know that periodically after it was built it would be capped over with different colors of clay. it wouldiced in, resemble a layer cake. tourtch the c-span cities today at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span

a perception that some yale students in new haven clearly aren't buying. over 11,000 people marched from the white house to the tushish embassy to call for peace and solidarity between turkey and air mean ya. armenia. for years they have called for turkey to take responsible but defamation campaign against them. >> prince fans at the how i ward theater in d.c. today jamming to "little red corvette." they played all of prince's hits during the prince day party at the theater. purple lights bathed the fans and many of them wore various shades of purple. musical celebrations like this happened around the world. radio one hosted this prince day party. >>> it could be one of d.c.'s oldest barbershops and will have a new look. greg's barbershop has been in the shaw neighborhood since 1913. today volunteers spruced it up giving it a new paint job, new electrical work and we caught up with frank love. who started cutting hair in 1961. he said there's a lot of history in this shop. >> we had james brown's band members used to come in and get their hair cut wh town.

researchers at yale are calling for expanded use of the vaccination and they say it cuts the cancer rate and health care costs. >>> and doctors are warning that climate change will have devastating consequences when it comes to public health. a policy paper in the annuals of internal red sin reports higher rates of respiratory illness, and diseases spread through insects and malnutrition. >>> a volcano near the city of pueblo, mexico, is putting on a fiery show of smoke and ash and lava flows. look at that video. the smoke is so thick because of poor visibility, an airport had to e. gas and ash into the sky last month. no evacuations so far but sight- seers are asked to stay away. >>> deadly widespread flooding in houston texas and more wet weather is headed. five people have been killed. omar viafranco reports where people are trying to escape the rushing water. >> reporter: overnight, first responders rescued more stranded residents in houston, following an historic rainfall. some carried flights and making it to dry land. >> we panicked and a 2-week- old,and the water keeps raising an