Cool temperatures this is your week. As temperatures will be quite cool here and all well below average. All right, over to sal now. On a monday morning. Good morning, sir. Good morning, steve. We do have traffic that is off to a good start here with no major issues. You can see traffic is looking good at the bay bridge. Heading out towards the toll plaza looks like maybe my maps may have frozen here. Lets see if we can get the east shore freeway. Looks good. Theres a stall on the bridge, if you take that bridge any time soon, you might see slowing and you may want to give it time to clear out. Heres the bay bridge again unfrozen shot. You can see traffic moving well. 4 31 lets go back to the headlines. All right, thank you sal. Happening today, social Justice Groups and labor unions holding a strike for black lives. Tens of thousands of workers in 25 cities including oakland and San Francisco are expected to participate in a National Walk out. Organizers say one of the most powerful a
plagiarism? what we are learning today from harvard insiders. plus, the deadly airport runway inferno. two lanes collide, five on one jet nearly killed, 400 escaped alive. how did the planes and up on the runway in the first place? and the senior member of hamas assassinated at an explosion in beirut. is the situation in the middle east about to get even worse? happy new year, and welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper, and we start out with raking news. harvard university s claudine gay is stepping down as president, resigning after just about six months on the job. the student journalist who broke the story of her stepping down for the harvard crimson newspaper noted that this is the shortest presidential tenure in harvard s august history. it has been quite a tumultuous month for the now former present. when asked for calling for the genocide of would violate harvard campuses code of conduct. yes or no. it can be, depending on the context. from that, to multiple allega
dana: happening now on capitol hill jewish students from some of the mostly let universities along with house republicans speaking out about rampant anti-semitism on campus as school leaders face accountability for their responsibility for bias and protests against jewish students. i m dana perino. bill: good morning. big hour. how about bugsy? he could have his own show. minutes from now the presidents of harvard, m.i.t. and university of pennsylvania will be facing pointed questions before the housed indication committee after weeks of bipartisan backlash after allowing anti-semitism. dana: students say they don t feel safe on campus and some lawmakers attacked the demonstrations calling them reprehensible. aishah hosni tracking developments on capitol hill. good morning to you both. this hearing could get rowdy. look behind me. the large crowd that is waiting to get into this hearing and in the past you guys have seen it here on fox. some of these hearings get inte
Being here today as part of the remarkable event as you know press is turning 100 this year and this month we have partnered with u of i library in order to kick off a year filled with workshops, panel, exhibits and more. Todays panel is a particularly important one. Lorrie mathison current director is joined by her two predecessors in this position willis to add Historical Context to this event ill share with you that the university of Illinois Press had six directors. In its 100 years and only four of those served in the fulltime capacity. So the reflections that we hear today encompass nearly 50 years of the presses history. It is my pleasure to introduce our moderator for todays panel dr. James d. Anderson. Ill stand on this. Dr. Anderson currently serving as dean of the school of education. Hes held other key leadership roles during his nearly 50year tenure at the university of illinois including head of the department of education policy organization, and leadership. Dr. Angder s
University press have only six directors and its 100 years and only four of those served in a fulltime capacity. So, but reflections that we hear today encompasses 50 years of history. It is my pleasure to introduce the moderator for todays panel, doctor james anderson. Doctor anderson serves as the dean of the school of education and has held leadership roles during his nearly 50 year tenure at urbanachampaign including serving as the head of the department of education policy organization and leadership. Doctor anderson was selected in 2016 as the unified president ial fellow and is known internationally as the groundbreaking scholar in the history of education and School Achievement in the u. S. Hes a member of the National Academy of education and is a professor of history of American Education and endowed member on the campus. Hes also served on the faculty board of the University Press during each of the tenures of the panelists today and we thank him for being here to lead us th