riley: tests right now are not variant-specific. you get a covid positive test and you never learned if you got delta or omicron. nih is working to develop tests that can do that, and that is incredibly important it's can help determine which treatment -- because it can help determine which treatment you get. taylor: bloomberg's health care reporter riley griffin, appreciate it. final thoughts are next. ♪ ♪ romaine: we decided to do this show because that is the one-year anniversary of the first covid shot vaccine being administered in the u.s. the u.k. beat us to the punch by one week. i think a lot of people thought one year later we would kind of be over this. we're talking about boosters now and maybe even more shots down the road. taylor: it feels crazy that it almost seems there is not an end in sight. we've now got treatments to treat severe disease, but the things that are getting more headlines on more research and, to me, it's mind blowing. kailey: seems like we are moving backwards. to your point about returning to no

i mentioned that mayor riley, i met him in macon, georgia. this is the project i won a competition for. this was like 1998, 1999, the daughters of the confederacy, we cleaned it off, we made a set of yards that talked about a kind of a blue collar, how can i say, relationship. we wanted people to see the obelisk because it was hidden and we wanted to make it more visible. we made fountains to go around it. then i placed cotton bales. i wanted there to be, how can i say, this tension between this fiction of the daughters and the confederacy and the reality of this place being a place that stored cotton. now, this is 20 years ago. and people were, how can i say, somewhat abstractly not interested in this idea. i was actually blackfaced at the club. i'm trying to remember who was the mayor at the time who is now a senator. but he sent me letters, walter, you're being betrayed in blackface with a mop hanging over your head as this kind of radical guy in california coming to talk about macon yards. in the last year, people have asked for that stat

he asked riley if he wanted to help him. riley loved it. in fact, riley and tj hit it off so well that he made it a weekly ritual to visit. all these years later, they are still coming back. >> let's do our thing. >> reporter: riley finds tj and helps him stock. >> you are a natural. >> reporter: take out the trash. and pick up groceries. >> sometimes when there's someone with a disability it can be harder to know them if they are not able to communicate. tj took the time to really get to know riley. he took the time to meet him where he was at, to learn about him, to see his strengths. >> reporter: he wrote a story about their friendship for the paper. sharing how riley' confidence has grown. drawn by the kindness of another out into the wider world. >> that just blew me away. it did. i never thought little old me would have such an impact on someone's life. >> reporter: what's more? the experience made an impact on his life as well. >> i'm a little down myself. this guy cheers me up. i cheer him up and he cheers me up, too. that's what i

openly insulting her. >> reporter: and riley put up with that? >> let it go. he just let it go. >> reporter: a lot of blended families have rough starts. but this newly grafted branch of the harkey family tree never had a chance. >> i don't think riley made a real effort with his boys to say, "this is a wonderful woman. i want you to grow to love her like i love her." i think he just said, "here you go." >> reporter: riley seems to have been better with pecans than people. >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: soon enough, john was off to college, and bruce was shuttled off to live with his mother in nevada for a while. that left only bonnie's teenaged daughter connie at home. >> riley never adopted connie. she was an afterthought. she was never brought into the family. >> this is sounding less like the brady bunch and more like the ewings, every day. >> you know, it -- just the ewings without the -- the culture. you know, it was really -- just constant drama. >> reporter: the boys took different career paths. john became a businessman. bruce had a number of different j

mayor joseph riley and i want to be in all of irish catholics and

. >> riley asked to help the freezer. riley and tj hit it off so well that it's weekly ritual of coming to the store. >> looking good today, hey buddy, let's do our thing. >> riley helps tj stock the shelves and take out the trash and pick up groceries for fans. >> sometimes with someone with disability it's hard to get to know them especially they're not able to communicate. >> tj took the time to get to know riley and meet him where he was at and learn about him and see his strengths. >> reporter: and he even wrote a story about their friendship and how confidence has grown as a result being drawn of the kindness of others into the other world. >> that blew me away. i never thought little old me would have such an impact in someone's life. >> reporter: what more tj says is the experience that impacted his life. >> some day i am a bit down and he's cheering me up. so he's cheering me up too. that's what i look for in a friend. >> reporter: on that sunday six years ago, tj did not have to go out of his way to be kind to r

mayor joseph riley, i think that i first met you during this institute and georgia. on day one of the most amazing speeches that i've ever heard from a mayor to talk about city life and people and i've never heard of politicians it do it that way so i was really moved by that. and then 25 years later we're still having that conversation. it is an honor and i appreciate speaking with you and i'm going to share my screen now. today's talk will be about a half an hour then will have time for questions. the name of my talk today - i'm a southerner from - and took me probably close to i was in my 40s or so until i actually started to talk about how can i say, my southern upbringing in the spirits and the like. i wanted to start out by turk and kentucky but the current context and also about the 1619 project but this idea for most people of color in this country particular the african-americans did part-time in this landscape has been long and our freedom though has been very short and so how we begin to kind of think about ourselves, that want is for but it's also very fa

>> mayor riley, are you raising your hand? >> it's man made because it has a few inches of water, so if we waited for, you know, six hours of the time it'd be available. and i don't know if they've worked out the correct timing yet, but it will be -- you will notice it, but there will be some dynamism in there. there will be, you know, very beautiful. >> okay. and fountains like this, it's basically a small bit of water that's still -- just washing over. and that's why they're called infinity fountains. you know, a hot day someone might stick their feet in. again, it's one of those things where we think the image is going to force a different ritual. i think it will be 90 minutes. there will always be water in the piece because it's tilted, and so sometimes the head will have a little puddle, and sometimes the feet will have a little puddle, and that's where the reflective quality comes in. bob brennan would like to know whether you're currently working on projects in charlotte. >> yeah, i'm working on a discovery place museum

of protest as videos posted on social media show a car accelerating into people who are attending a riley and the country's largest city young gone, so called flash ma protests was targeted just minutes after it began about 15 people with an arrested ah, hours later, people in west and young gone express their anger over the military is cracked down on dissent by beating on pots and pans from the balconies. have been anti government demonstrations across me and more since the military coup in february al jazeera is tony chang is following these developments from bangkok. well, the supposed to been a very swift reaction to the flash mob that had the streets about mid morning in came and dung districts, which is in central yang on just a few streets away from the iconic troy. the gone for go to the crowd, had just assembled. and if you can see in videos posted on social media, a, an armored truck appears to move in very quickly from behind at speed powering straightened to them 5 reported to have died dozens more injured bodies lying on the street. you can see in the aftermath it does appea

riley and | celebrations can begin. riley and kenn g celebrations can begin. riley and kenny g are _ celebrations can begin. riley and kenny g are the _ celebrations can begin. riley and kenny g are the champions. - a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on — a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on the _ a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on the list _ a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on the list of— a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on the list of golf's - a sixth wimbledon title. there was a new name on the list of golf's open i new name on the list of golf's open champions. what an incredible day at the open for collin morikawa. the american winning the claretjug at the first attempt. anna nordqvist triumphed in the women's british open. not for either of them the final victory of their year. cycling's biggest moment, the tour de france was won by tadic production, but british focus was once more on mark cavendish, as he equalled the record of 3a stage wins. harlequins were crowned men's premiership ru

and mary beth riley and others got a pension. there were a lot also who filed pensions for their own service. and riley's great discovery was there were these women who would file a widow's pension application, but then when you read the narrative why they're describing why they deserve this application they would talk about all the heroic things they did. i'm asking this because my husband served the way they get widow's benefits now but then they were bragging about the amazing things they did as well. >> this is such compelling stuff, and i think the narratives that come out, the lives, the every day lives that come out this sort of broad and sprawling history of this moment that we think we know is really compelling. and i know we've only got about seven minutes left now, but we do have an audience question, and we have a request to talk about the -- act. >> if you're still able to do images, you can take us back to the second image, the big map a little bit. on the one hand it's really important to say there was no marks to

riley, president of the suny downstate health services university. we know that president biden is consulting with his advisers on how to contain the spread of omicron, of the variant known as omicron, while also keeping the economy open. the white house is making vaccines more readily available, doing a massive booster campaign across the country, targeting seniors and others and building on the testing plan. can people be confident, though, that these home tests will work if they have the omicron variant? what does this policy mean for people who might not have the money to front for the cost of these tests and who might need help conducting these at-home tests? >> well, good to be with you, reverend al. i applaud the president and the administration for leaning in on the testing. we're still not doing enough testing across the board. we're only doing about 1.2 million tests a day. we really ought to be doing 5 million tests a day. and we have to make testing easier and more accessible. so, getting out these home tests are critically important. i w

all right, dr lee riley. we have to leave it there, but we appreciate your insight and your expertise professor of infectious diseases and vaccine ology at berkeley public health. thanks so much. thank you. yeah, right. from tv to politics. dr. ross announced today that he will be running for a seat in the u. s. senate what he says motivated. and a barrier whether it feels strange to be talking about december 1st weather in a few neighborhoods getting close to 80 degrees, we'll have more on your forecast coming up after the break. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment

it's a riley and call it inspire racial riley and cry is just depends on whether any of her counterparts in the other g 7 countries. i going to listen for each hollins in liverpool, 4th. thank you. well, still had here on the news. i will tell you why indian bombers have ended a year long battle with the government of controversial agricultural reforms and in sport, england's captain and sponsor come back in the 1st ashes test against australia. ah. with. hey there, thanks for tuning in. your weather report starts in the middle east. we do have a lot of sunshine, but i wanted to point out this wind coming down from iraq is shamal. i. so we'll see there's wind gusts in doha, wip up, but that's not the only thing more clouds are floating in here. so mix of sun in cloud or the next few days or temperature ok. bit below words should be a for this time, the year of the pakistan, not much to report things are settled both in the south and also the north karate at $28.00 degrees. little cool in the hor, coming in at 21 storm systems are sweeping across the aegean into the eastern med. so you ge

riley on the outskirts of the capital now is a well known television puns it and really to hear from us. but he has no political experience, but he's 3 me, famous in france, record traversal, inflammatory, fall right opinions there. it's a more is mc migration, his anti islamic talk in the post about supporting muslims. he's also upset many in the jewish community by saying that the regime of world war 2 here and problems the collaborated with the not the should be glorified. he also has many opinions when it comes to women, he sees their role as in the home as child bears. he says that biologically incapable of being leaders. and what people here say is eric more is a threat to democracy, a threat to from his institution. well, a month or so back the more was doing rather well according to the opinion polls full suggested that he could be to the far right political party lead to marine the pen to reach the 2nd round runoff against the french president, emanuel micron. but in recent weeks, his ratings do seem to slip mainly due to a number of personal gas. you made an obscene gesture

riley, on the outskirts of the capital now is a well known television puns it and really to hearing from us, but he has no political experience, but he's like 3 me famous in france with controversially inflammatory fall. right opinions. eric more is mc migration. his anti islamic talk in the post about supporting muslims. he's also upset many in the jewish community by saying that the regime of world war 2 here in france collaborated with the not be should be glorified. he also has many opinions when it comes to women. he sees their role as in the home as child bears. he says that biologically incapable of saying leaders. and what people here say is eric more is a threat to democracy, a threat to from institutions? well, a month or so back the more was doing rather well, according to opinion polls poll, suggested that he could be to the far right political party lead to marine the pen to reach the 2nd round runoff against the french president, emanuel micron. but in recomp weeks, his ratings do seem to slaves mainly due to a number of personal gas. he made an obscene gesture after the pr

so maybe we'll be able to talk a little bit about riley's work on that. but i also have followed through something that your dissertation advisor mary beth norton wrote about a few years before you were with her there at cornell about esther reed who formed a group in pennsylvania of women to -- to help the soldier. but she ended up getting into some rouse with george washington that are worth talking about. the big three groups are native american, african americans and women that i've mentioned. >> yes. and i wanted to -- i definitely want to get to talking about esther reed. but i really want to start with this compelling view, the way that you open the book. this compelling view of this map that shows -- that shows -- that shows the continent as being a place, indigenous place. and i think that umm, i'm really -- i really compelled by how why you chose this image as a way to kind of come into this and also how you set your book in this -- this history of the revolution. you're starting it in what is known in the united states as this -- as the french

mostly law enforcement that would merit riley hears of a family in need. >> he answers the call i was through some trials and tribulations as the dad of a special needs child. and you know, luckily i was able to get through because of family and friends with arms wide open was inspired by riley son aiden who has cerebral palsy. he set out to help the families of his brothers and sisters in blue who may also need support pay that forward in a, you know, just try to put a smile on a kid's face, which is exactly what he did for daniel and his family. thank you. doesn't seem it's not enough forever grateful for the experience of a lifetime. >> he's got a horse in new york. that's what tell everybody. that's my horse kind of. both >> that's a fantastic story. that was colorado reporting for us tonight with arms wide open. it also supports parents with a network of resources, connecting them with specialists therapists even lawyers to help them answer questions to aid in their daily life of their children. well, christmas is coming early for metallica fans for the band's 40th anniversary. m

homeschoolers by doctor peter gray who was a professor and un- schooling advocate he and his colleague gina riley discovered most un- schoolers did spend time during their high school years taking committee college classes often getting an associates degree the same age their peers or get a high school diploma and then being able to enroll in a four-year e university transferring this credit saving quite a bit of money. that's an approach with skyrocketing tuition rates at universities. >> host: seems like the homeschool and the unschooled have grown exponentially in the last 20 years. is that saying something about public l education? >> homeschooling has grown tremendously over the past couple of decades you are right through the first year the u.s. department of education began tracking homeschoolers was 1998 at the time 855. that number stored to about 2 million just under 2 million in 2016. then over the past year we have seen a stripling of the homeschool rate from that pre-pandemic level the u.s. census bureau report released in february more than 11% of the overall school age population i

♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> next on both tvs afterwards, wall street journal colonists jason riley discusses the life and career of thomas sowell, interviewed by national syndicated talkshow host, dennis. >> jason riley, it is a pleasure to be with you and we have been together on my radio show, and a number of videos and i review the wall street journal, you are pretty ambiguous in my life and i just 20 you to know that. >> is good beer and thank you predict. >> you have done a service to the intellectual life of america by writing a biography of thomas sowell and i will begin this with how do you explain i think i know the answer, nevertheless, how do you explain that one of the finest lines unless half of the century is unknown to half of america. [laughter] >> related to you today from the cancellation, he was canceled a long time ago, a conservative, a black conservative, and the way back in the 1970s, when he began to write about racial controversies, he got in trouble with intellectuals and in the media and he never really shook that and i think that was something that in terms of knower

riley said a word that her sister felt was insensitive to muslims. now they're all upset. all right. what word did you use, riley? she just said, "aba daba." look, can't we put them in a daycare? oh, yeah. that would be really smart. if anybody sees them, they're gonna figure out you're the father. well, maybe they won't. you wanna risk that? the babies have to stay hidden because if people know the truth, then you're not pc, and i'm not strong! [ crying continues ] all right, can i take your order? excuse me. what would you like, sir? just a god-- can you wait? isn't that your job? aren't you a wait-er?! [ whooshing, explosions on cellphone ] hey, could you turn your phone down, kid? this is a restaurant. it just so happens i have anxiety. that means i have trouble being around assholes who won't leave me alone! [ bicycle bell dings ]

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we are back with jason riley and kyle peterson. kyle, who would vote here and what it means in a practical sense. >> people who live in new york who have green parts, permanent residency or work authorization of some kind, 800,000 people and from a practical view, one thing is that new york city board of elections would have to have a separate voter list for them at separate ballots for them because if a non- citizenship shows up, only local races on that so there's one publication but 800,000 voters is a lot of people. eric adams won the democratic primary, about 7000 votes so could make a difference. paul: is it true you only need under the proposal, 30 days of residency, continuance residency? what if your student from over seas and columbia, could you photos well? from paris for the school year, you get to vote? >> as i understand, students are excluded, it's tricky because the wording says work authorization and i think there are some students who work at least on campus so that is the real problem if you decide who gets to vo

. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> next on both tvs afterwards, wall street journal colonists jason riley discusses the life and career of thomas sowell, interviewed by national syndicated talkshow host, dennis. >> jason riley, it is a pleasure to be with you and we have been together on my radio show, and a

. >> next on booktv's "after words" "wall street journal" columnist jason riley discusses life and career of economists thomas soul who's interviewed by national syndicate talkshow host dennis prager. >> jason riley, it's a pleasure to be with you. we have beenet

. >> next on booktv's "after words" "wall street journal" columnist jason riley discusses life and career of economists thomas soul who's interviewed by national syndicate talkshow host dennis prager. >> jason riley, it's a pleasure to be with you. we have been together on my radio show. you have made a number of videos and i region in "wall street journal." you're pretty ubiquitous and my life, i just want you to know that try to thank you, thank you. you. good to be here. >> host: good. you have done a service to the intellectual life of america by writing a biography of thomas sowell and i'll begin in an odd way. how doin you explain -- i thinki know the answer, nevertheless, i want to answer -- how do you explain that one of the finest minds of the last half-century is unknown to half america? >> guest: well, i guess to use today's phrase, thomas sowell was canceled, counsel a long time ago. he's a conservative. he's a black conservative, and way back in the 1870s when he began writing about racial controversies, he got in trouble with a lot of intellectuals in the academy and in the

. >> thank you, mayor riley. good to be with you. thank you for this invitation to talk once again to the wide circle of your admirers and to join with charlestonians in looking at the past in the way it has influence on the present. of course, i'm not in charleston. i'm in connecticut where i live. i'm not in the holy city, but my heart is with you and i wish i could be with you. when the epidemic finally lifts, i'll make my reservations immediately to come spend some time once again. i want to talk today about the kluklux. it's a phrase my grandparents used in louisiana to refer to the militia. words that share familiarity that only people who knew actually marauders in the white supremacist movement could use. members of the ku klux klan from 150 years ago, when they first came together, did not see themselves as founders of movement. they would not have thought that their great, great grandchildren would talk about them. and yet, not only are we talking ku klux klan, the angry and vicious gangs of reconstruction, men who disguise

some people who joined a peaceful protest against mer sneak into his riley scuffles with his supporters, broke house and chairs were used as weapons. let's go pond. it declared his candidacy a few days ago, so witnessed now continues, but i will be back with the news hour and 25 minutes time at $2100.00 g m t c. then hey i wouldn't. i wanted to ask you a little bit about lemme dates. i'm on the one within the mean. if you look at the skill, if they are way on the medical, it told me live, your doctor wasn't with a lot of it was on what i got. i'm you know, otherwise i would've been good to go down of my anything with i'm out of hand that to that that had a new shot and let me know how it ah there you go. yeah. so important or easy shoot. he's not good. right. what is going on with it? you don't have time, you know, with so another the world here. full for the fright. moderate not come. we're tired. but we need to model. yeah, mar, fairly, not good. you're really ideal grove. okay, so we go 1st now and we made for the, for the problem. i mean the world with tomorrow's looking looking wea

program since 1907 the announcement comes just two days after another bombshell oklahoma's lincoln riley taking over at usc. he's already there according to reports, he's set to ink a 110 m$110 million deal. the trojans buying him a $6 million home in l.a. to sweeten that deal. we need analysis paul finebaum is the voice of college football host of "the paul finebaum show." paul, it is an honor this money is insane >> it is >> i don't understand how this can keep up with itself. >> don't forget, this is amateur athletics. they are student athletes we are talking about here i've covered college footbal for nearly 40 years and i've never seen a 48 hours like we have experienced with lincoln riley bolting oklahoma and brian kelly leaving notre dame those are two of the elite five or six in the entire pantheon of intercon college football right now money talks. they're hanging out ten-year $100 million contracts like ice cream cones at central park. we've never seen anything close to this. i'm afraid we are going to see a lot more of it in the future. >> on the academic side, some of these u

it was a team effort that was spearheaded by commissioner riley. in pursuing free-market ideas that delivered for the american consumer good to be we can talk a low bit more about that. we are also celebrating free state kudos on 15 years a remarkable run. known for elevating the discussion and discourse in putting forth great ideas. my team did some research and they told me that free state was mentioned in over 70 fcc dockets. it was cited 260 times in fcc decisions. a influential voice and a fantastic run for 15 years. kudos to you and the organization. it has been an invaluable resource. while we are reflecting, i will start back a few years ago as we look back to 2016 when it came to 5g bills in this country. the outlook was not great backbend. -- back then. they said that 5g was on the verge of being completely left behind by china. that they would release a 5g tsunami making it impossible for the u.s. to catch up. in a lot of ways they were right. it cost too much and too long. back then the u.s. was building about three new cell sites about

she was also injured but not killed she got a pension and riley and others including marybeth norton had found pensions by other women, a lot of women filed as widows but there was a lot also found pensions for their own so this. in light of the discovery there were these women who would file a pension application widows pension application but then when you read the narrative where they are describing why they deserve this application they talk about all the heroic things they did as well. >> this is such compelling stuff and i think the narratives that comes out of the everyday lives that, although in this sprawling history of this moment that we think we know is really compelling. i know we only have about seven minutes left but we do have an audience question and we have a request to talk about the qucbec act. can you give us insight on that? >> you can take us back to the second image the big map with the native americans to help a little bit on the one hand it's really important to say that there was no march to independence in the sense of an army marches and marches in lockst

ryan, riley kerry hallie, thank you both. >> thank. you >> -- still trying to overturn the results of the last one, this week they. we're the nonstop pressure campaign at the local level, next. hey hun hey, get your own vapors relax with vicks vapobath or with vicks vaposhower. take a soothing vicks vapo moment wherever you chose. just in case you thought donald trump and his supporters attacks on the 2020 election were all bluster, there is, just now, an ongoing day-to-day effort to four state election officials to constantly continually have to debunk false election fraud claims, about the last election. according to reason -- the onslaught is exhausting and troubling, officials said, as they launch preparations for the 2022 midterm elections, and is further eroding faith in the election. systems -- tells the post if we want to continue to provide safe, secure and accessible elections, constantly running down absurd conspiracy theories is not sustainable. one of the reporters on that story, can be gardner, for washington post, joins

we appreciate your time and we wish you all the best, roy riley. thank you. >> thank you. prayers for kentucky. >> absolutely. >>> well, we've seen the images an it's hard to imagine how people lived through it. >> desk put me back, dog fell on top of me. everything was falling apart. >> stories from those who survived the storm. that's next. inside the exposed dentin to help repair sensitive teeth. my patients are able to have that quality of life back. i recommend sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next c

two sisters, they're honor students, riley was accepted to six colleges. she should have been planning her christmas vacation. choosing one of the six that accented her. instead she's just gotten out of the hospital now after narrowly surviving gunshot wouldn't to her neck. less than 2% of children that suffer that kind of wound survive. miraculously it hit nothing major and she's at home the next weeks recovering. her sister is traumatized beyond belief. you can imagine, they stepped out of a bathroom and shot down. the sister avoided the gun shots bus she as traumatized as you can imagine. >> martha: i can believe it. i want to play for you this sound bite from timothy thorn, one of the named defendants that your suit goes after. here's what he said thursday, december 3. >> there's been a lot of talk about the student that was apprehended. he was called up to the office and all that kind of stuff. no discipline was warranted. >> martha: do you agree with that? >> no. of course not. >> martha: based on what you know and what you've seen. >> of course not.

so giving that joseph riley running for reelection, it was more important with these two people filing the legislature to be integrated. and i lost that election. and i became the first african-american serving on the government staff and so we both came out winners. this experiences that you have, it may look like that obstacle is blocked but if very well could be a steppingstone if you respond appropriately. >> one of our wonderful librarians has a question for you. ruby murray asks, if you might say a little bit about the political damage that the slogan it, defunded the police did to canada in the recent elections and you have any suggestions for a better framework for the urgent need for police reform moving forward. >> yes, i do and i've been writing about it and i have been talking about it and i think that we all have to reimagine policing. i think that if you are a lawyer and you are policed, i just saw this a couple of weeks ago, two lawyers in south carolina. i saw the headlines about the two who were disbarred. they did something wrong. so the same thing has to take place i

franz and her 14-year-old sister bella were coming out of the restroom together when riley was shot in the neck. joining me now is their attorney. thank you for being with us. let me ask you how the oscars are sisters are doing this morning. >> not well, having been shot in the neck at age 17, watching your best friend be shot down dead and viewing all this from the eyes and mind of a 14-year-old. that trauma is life-long. i doubt very much that this is something that can be recoverable over the long-term in any significant way, although you would hope that they can go on with their lives. >> now, your lawsuit alleges what, that the school should have done more to stop it, what? >> in the federal lawsuit, we allege that in effect they created a state created danger, they made it more dangerous by allowing the shooter, ethan crumbley, to continue to be in the school, even though they know he had written reams of documents threatening students, drawing diagrams of mass murder, searching on the internet for ammunition having called in his parents telling them he desperately needed coun

program since 1907 the announcement comes just two days after another bombshell oklahoma's lincoln riley taking over at usc. he's already there and according to reports, he's set to ink a $110 million deal the trojans also reportedly buying him a $6 million home in l.a. to sweeten that deal. we need analysis when that happens you call paul. paul finebaum is the voice of college football especially in the s.e.c. host of "the paul finebaum show." on the s.e.c. network. best-selling sports author espn commentator paul, it is an honor hotty totty. this money is insane >> it is >> i don't understand how this can keep up with itself. >> shepard, don't forget, this is amateur athletics they are student athletes we are talking about here i've covered college football for nearly 40 years and i've never seen a 48 hours like we have experienced with lincoln riley bolting oklahoma and brian kelly leaving notre dame for those out there who don't follow college football, those are two of the -- not even the dow jones stocks those are two of the elite five or six in the entire pantheon of college footb