We're not talking about donating a building so that a school is more likely to take your son or daughter.

We're talking about deception and fraud.

Fake test scores, fake athletic credentials, fake photographs, bribed college officials.

Tonight, career fallout for actress Lori Lachlan days after rushing back from the set of her hallmark show to face arrest in that college admission scandal.

USC told us in a statement that current applicants caught up in the scandal will be denied admission.

You know how conspiracy theorists say everything is rigged for the wealthy and famous?

Well, as a wealthy famous person, let me just respond by saying,

you're absolutely right.

Wealthy parents, bribe counselors and coaches

so unqualified students can fake their way

into America's most prestigious

institutions. I'm Arvin Alney. Our main topic today, the scandal in higher education as

seen by veteran insiders. How did this happen? And what's the message about the value of

America's elite institutions of higher learning.

But first, it's only happened once before, a criminal investigation of two deadly crashes of Boeing's latest aircraft. The 737 Max went down in Jakarta, Indonesia, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

The U.S. finally joined other countries in grounding the plane when passengers began

changing their schedules to avoid getting on board.

Questions have been raised about Boeing's relationship to the Federal Aviation Administration

in certifying the plane to fly with new software that pilots were not told about.

Dominic Gates is aerospace reporter for the Seattle Times.

He's covered Boeing since 2003. One former chief counsel of the FAA says this is the last thing

you need, a criminal investigation, when the priority is to find out what happened and fix the plane.

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