Michael Kotlikoff

Trump said of the woman who appeared to be wearing a shirt that read release the Epstein files.

And so when the president is behaving in this manner, like, yeah, it's not surprising to me that this is an SNL monologue that is being approved for one of the top touring comedians of the moment.

And again, another misinformation that was going around was like, he's not doing well.

Shane's doing extremely well.

These are updates as of today.

So big update is Cornell.

The president of Cornell, Michael Kotlikoff, he admitted he didn't follow up on the original case.

In an interview that was reported on today, October 14th, Michael Kotlikoff acknowledged that although he knew about the allegations in November 2024, he never followed up to learn the outcomes of the investigations.

We now have news that Cornell has suspended fraternity parties over the 2024 rape allegations.

It says Cornell University President Michael Kotlikoff announced a suspension of all parties and social events at interfraternity council houses for the rest of the 2026-2027 academic year, responding to Jane Doe's civil suit over an alleged October gang rape at the Chi Phi house, where she claims seven men drugged and assaulted her.

And to be clear, so Jane Doe, she's not just suing these individuals who she accuses of assaulting her.

She's also suing Cornell and her own sorority.

And then I, and then I got kind of on a Cornell rabbit hole.

I decided, because I saw this story, Cornell president, um, his name is Michael Kotlikoff, acknowledges he knew about fraternity sexual assault but didn't follow up.

So he knew all, everything about it and just didn't bother to, to...

He, he heard about it and he let it go.

And the vote on the resolution is expected to take place later this month.

But Professor Raul, uh, excuse me, Paul Ortiz, the lead sponsor for the resolution, tells News Nation that the alleged assault at the frat house was just a symptom of deeper issues, alleging that Cornell has a, quote, "rape culture," which he blames on university leadership, and especially Cornell President Michael Kotlikoff.

It's a symbolic vote-

Right

Hundreds of Cornell students rallied on October 5.

Faculty filed a no-confidence resolution against President Michael Kotlikoff, with at least one professor publicly calling for his resignation.

On October 13 of this month, Cornell banned all fraternity parties for the rest of the academic year across its 34 houses and announced it was transferring investigative authority for sex crimes from campus police to the New York State Police with trauma-informed investigators, which, frankly, is where these cases belong.

Two years of institutional silence was broken by one month of concentrated public attention.

Anger also simmers at Cornell University in New York, where faculty has confronted the university's leader amid a renewed investigation into a two-year-old rape case.

In that meeting on Wednesday, Cornell President Michael Kotlikoff admitted there were missteps in his handling of the woman's report that she was gang raped at a fraternity house in 2024.

He's asking for more time to implement reforms and push for cultural changes at the university.

This as faculty's debating a no-confidence resolution in his administration.

Given the horrific nature of the January offense-

CBS News reviewed audio of the more than two-hour hearing where faculty members grilled Cornell President Michael Kotlikoff on the administration's initial handling of an alleged gang rape at a fraternity house in 2024.

You did not follow with her or seek to learn whether any of the accused men had been punished.

It is not accurate that I didn't know that any of the men were, were punished.

Pete Hegseth.

In a social media post today, the president called Hassan a very bad and evil man and said that he thought streaming the execution for all to see might have been a strong deterrent for the world to witness how America deals with terrorists.

But he said many very good and well-meaning people would rather not watch him die through streaming or through any other visual device.

So the president went on to say he will die as scheduled by firing squad, but this event won't be streamed.

The president said, noting that immediate families of the victims could choose to view the event in person.

The president made the decision after talking to White House advisers and other allies in recent days, expressing concern about a bloody spectacle on live TV.

He told allies he was not involved in the initial decision to live stream the execution.

Lawmakers from both parties have also expressed