happy wednesday, everybody. so don t look now. d but the metoono movement is bace but this time, what s being attacked isn t womenme. nu it s academic integrity. and once again, we look to harvardegrity that devry of e east. they don t know who to pariahs. trust me, that joke worked in the meeting. jerry in charleston, the chief diversity officer atust me univ. has just beent accused of roughlybe 40 instancs of plagiarism in her ph.d. dissertation. a si add in this single academicng paper she in her career, therere would be more accusations of plagiarism. but she was too lazy to write more than one fake paper. which begs the question, who was the last persos too n te an original idea at harvard? john adams . hn adams al gore. barack obama. you know, barack must sweating right now. not for plagiarism. he just ate a really dog. swe oh, good. now, charleston s husband is also a professor and according to the reports, her one publication even ripped ofr onf research that he
claudine gay resigned after all that fierce pack backlash after her antisemitism after dozens of alleges of plagiarizing other people s work. she says she is the victim. this is outnumbered, we ll do victim busting. i m harris faulkner, here is my co-host emily compagno, and dagen mcdowell and cat-4 and former biden campaign surrogate kevin walling. calls for claudine gay to resign began after her shocking testimony last month when she failed to say calls for genocide of jews on campus would violate the school s conduct policy. calling for genocide of jews violates harvard code of conduct, correct? it depends on the context. it does not depend on the context, the answer is yes and you should resign. harris: despite all the condemnation, claudine gay waited a full month before resigning and did not apologize and said it has been distressing to have doubt cast of my commitment to confronting hate, two bedrock values fundamental to who i am and frightening to be attacked
eric adams for shipping migrants to his community. by the way, a community that isn t friendly to this sort of stuff or had a remotely heads up on this stuff. he will be joining us in just a few minutes. welcome. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. this of course 72 hours ahead of title 42 going away at the border and already prompting nightmare scenarios at the border that could get worse as the days drag on. the very latest right now on all of this from bill melugin in brownsville, texas. bill? neil, good afternoon to you. border patrol says in just a three-day span over the week and, they made more than 26,000 migrant apprehensions. that s almost 9,000 every single day. we haven t seen these numbers since the haitian crisis under the bridge in del rio two years ago. remember, last week, the white house claimed that i m legal immigration is down 90% that is not the case whatsoever. case in point, take a look at this video. our team shot it in brownsville. one of the bi
world, many countries, slam the move as sham elections. this comes as vladimir putin faces an uprising from his own people over his planned mobilization. and the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, is saying that he wants russians to revolt against their government. that s right. putin s draft order sparking huge angry protests across the country, leading to more than 1,300 arrests. and now some russians are leaving the country entirely, one way or another. as men try to escape this war. we are seeing long lines of traffic buildup at border crossings and several neighboring countries. as for those who are deciding to try to fight, they are saying good-bye to loved ones, as they leave behind their families to board buses for military service. so let s begin in ukraine. our international security editor, nick paton walsh joins us from kramatorsk. nick, what can you tell us from the ground? reporter: yeah, certainly, these i can t even call them votes, to be honest
uphill battle for liz cheney.ony voters in wyoming go to the polls on primary day. cs s robert costa is the only network correspondent there, as the congresswoman casts her vote. as a country, we re facing very challenging and difficult times. o donnell: the staggering number of americans who are unhappy at work. this job is not fun, and we re not getting paid enough to deal with the stuff we have to deal with every single day. o donnell: cbs s elise preston on why that s costing companies trillions of dollars. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this tuesday night. .we want to begin tonight with severe water cuts that will impact tens of millions of americans, and puts a fine point on how dire the crisis is in america s west. a mega-drought is drying up the colorado river, and depleting the nation s largest man-made reservoir, lak