judge? that is correct. well, good luck. it seems that if the law is on your side, you are well worth is in you are well were presented. please come back and let us know how this turns out. we will. thank you very much. that is tonight s last word. chris hazen is up next. tonight on all in believe me when i tell you, that was brutal what they did to those people. reporter: donald trump defending the program formerly known as operation wetback, as republicans go to war with themselves over immigration. people have to be deported. there is no doubt about it. talk is cheap. that you know where someone is based on their actions. plus, the latest turn from ben carson s presidential run. why hillary clinton s ride is beginning to tilt the republican field. what republican candidates don t get about campus politics. i think it s disgusting. and fact checking myself on
years of racial tension, years of students and faculty members of color feeling marginalized, feeling like they weren t being heard. and it really came to a head with the killing of michael brown in ferguson just two hours away from campus. it was a pretty generalized outrage that the columbia campus, the st. louis campus, and the campus in kansas city all felt like it wasn t being taken seriously, that it wasn t being taken as a moment to speak about systematic oppression on campus. and i really think the beginning of the end for tim wolfe was even less the football players stepping back than that moment where tim wolfe was asked on a personal camera what do you say about systematic oppression on campus and he basically said, well, it s in your head. and i think that s what really brought it to the point where people said this is just unendurable, we have to do something. i ve seen some of the response today. and these become these sort of rorschach tests, particularly anything on c
stepping back than that moment where tim wolfe was asked on a personal camera what do you say about systematic oppression on campus and he basically said, well, it s in your head. and i think that s what really brought it to the point where people said this is just unendurable, we have to do something. i ve seen some of the response today. and these become these sort of rorschach tests, particularly anything on campus politics become real roar stak tests. people were not there all of a sudden get very intense opinions about what s going on on the campus. but people said look, it sounds like many of the complaints that students had, students of color, sound like horrible experiences but weren t being done by actual members of the faculty or members of the university family as it were. i mean, what s your feeling about that? well, i think that s partly true. but the other part of it is that you re in charge of setting the climate. you know, in the institution. and certainly it s the
about systematic oppression on campus. and i really think the beginning of the end for tim wolfe was even less the football players stepping back than that moment where tim wolfe was asked on a personal camera what do you say about systematic oppression on campus and he basically said, well, it s in your head. and i think that s what really brought it to the point where people said this is just unendurable, we have to do something. i ve seen some of the response today. and these become these sort of rorschach tests, particularly anything on campus politics become real rorschach tests. people were not there all of a sudden get very intense opinions about what s going on on the campus. but people said look, it sounds like many of the complaints that students had, students of color, sound like horrible experiences but weren t being done by actual members of the faculty or members of the university family as it were. i mean, what s your feeling about that? well, i think that s partly t