, i can’t, i prepared pickle, nyu, i can’t, i made an application for another woman, listen , i can’tedding, it seems, it also started to leak, and why didn’t you scream, but you were screaming at the top of your lungs.

, nyus, wait, nyus, nyus , that’s not what i meant, nyus, max, why are you doing this, and again you a wedding. well, you can find out what happened, we broke up forever, uh-huh, it’s a pity, seriously, you wanted this, didn’t you? do not understand, that now i can manage my life myself, i understand everything perfectly, i’m not sure that you know how this is done, and as for your quarrel, unfortunately, you’ll make up soon, no, mom, we won’t make up, because it’s impossible, son , what kind of terrible reason is there, imagine, there is a reason, what is it you, me, yes, you, mom and i, of course, you and i... to say, i don’t know, you’ll apologize, you’ll say that we we didn’t want to offend her, mom, but i have to apologize, no, you’re right, that’s it, you don’t have to do anything, you don’t have to go anywhere, that’s it, for god’s sake, i’ll apologize, especially since i don’t even know why. so please, thank you, all the best , good afternoon, good, i can help you with something, yes, i’m looking for natalya borisovna volkova, and well, you understand that you are delaying my

my mom clean up, i and your mom couldn’t clean up the mess before bringing my grandson here, listen, nyu know, take a rag ahead, make a palace out of this garbage dump, if you are so smart. not for yourself, at least for the child. hush, hush, hush, keep cursing. come here. what is the weather like, spring, warm. so, go, we 'll drink tea now. go to the child. and you give me the floors. why am i alone? danya. it’s so good that you came, i still have sweets hidden here, and i already thought that you had left, there were some problems with the visa, i had my own worries, but at the same time i learned german, well, wait, i’ll go and call alexander , i didn’t even expect it. from mytishchi straight to munich, yes alexander nikolaevich, hello, it’s me, i wanted to invite you, i set the table there, so to speak, farewell, sofia andreevna, glad to see you, you haven’t appeared with us for a long time, you know, no matter what you think. “i will miss you very much, yes, and also, if something doesn’t work out for you abroad, then know that i, that is, we, are always here, thank you very much,

, by the way, i have free time, that's it, well done, well done, my, fell asleep, smart girl, good, nyuve me, you know that your mother only wants what she wants, that’s all, she’s me on ilyusha, i don’t care at all, in general the child is my child, in general the child ours, okay, let’s say ours, but she definitely has nothing to do with him, i’m tired of living like this, i don’t want to live like this anymore, i’m tired of it all, what’s enough? arrat, enough, please, i just don’t know what we should do, why should we, actually, you’re a man, and i’ve already told you what needs to be done. i’ve already explained to you 100 times that we can’t afford to rent an apartment now, why rent, why rent, home from anna, a wonderful three-room apartment, grandma will never agree to this, you know, it’s like asking, i don’t understand what? well, i didn’t understand, i understood everything, well, wait, well, she’s a grandmother, of course, she’s a grandmother, she’s you loves, loves, loves, will not refuse. and you learn quickly, yeah, it’s like in poker, the main thing is to know how to bluf

why is nyu so gloomy , i didn’t like barcelona, ​​i liked it, but the money was spent on some stupidr ryazan, and then when it was, you weren’t born yet, well, that’s it, that’s it, that’s it, let’s go. i will feed you, no, no, no, no, no, no, are you going to be hungry, zoya ivanovna , mom, here’s the thing, nyusha and i consulted and decided that it would be more convenient for us to live with us for now, if you and dad don’t mind, of course not, we don’t mind, well, mom, well really, why the hell do we need to go out of our way when they have a university next to their house, yes, yes, of course, nearby. uh-huh, but dad , he won’t like him, well, you ’ll explain everything to him yourself, okay, we need to pack our things, let’s go, mom, thank you very much, i mean, what about repairs for attachments, on call, fake 19, yes , yes, yes, this is us, what are you talking about, and why? back to me, why not to you?

could have called nyu and nyu too, when i called them, they told me, yes we would have told someone that he did not attend and maybe that unravels this whole thing really early. right. so that was obviously a they didn't go to brazil. they didn't find the records from brazil either, which you wouldn't even have to go to brazil to get them. but if you look at that report that did, there's a lot in there. they found a lot of things that were very sketchy, like santos's pet that wasn't actually a nonprofit which forms, you know, really the part of the heart of the times. this story once they wrote their great piece in december, they found a ton of things. they didn't connect the dots, you know, and no one did. no one connected the dots. republicans, least of all. and that's the problem. you need to be able to sort with when you have a serial liar like it's not enough to poke a couple of holes, need to connect all those dots and there was also quite a bit of complacency wasn't a sense of this is a district that biden did very well in the democratic district actually it's what we call a d-plu

the next morning i got a text from my manager saying i was fired, or a doctor at nyu who was fired after posting a message in support of the palestinian resistance. or a member of the providence city council who, after supporting the people and participating in a pro -palestinian rally was fired, or a sports reporter in philadelphia whose support for palestine cost him his job. in my opinion, the dismissal is due standing by our values ​​and supporting the palestinian people who are experiencing a real genocide is against values. the list of expulsions of palestine supporters in the world continues. everything has changed since october 7. i do not regret my support for palestine. no one should fear that he might lose his job by supporting palestine. it is our human duty to be with them. as we mentioned earlier in the program, the 19th meeting of the leaders of the non-aligned movement is currently being held in uganda. i want to discuss this meeting more. konam baalza kuhgand is a relationship expert international mr. kohgen, hello, i am also at your service and dear viewers, greetings a

researchers from nyu langone health analyzed video that captured the sudden deaths of seven toddlers1. like sids, hundreds of seemingly healthy toddlers die while asleep in their cribs in the u.s. every year. now researchers found the first direct evidence that seizures play a role. the mother of a 17-month-old maryland boy shares what happened to her son. >> all i know is that he had a seizure, and i was told that after the seizure there were some signs of life, but it wasn't shortly after that he went. >> we want to explain these deaths so that we can share this information with clinicians and then can identify those children at risk in advance to stop these outcomes from happening. >> researchers found that a history of fever-related seizures is about ten times more likely in children who died suddenly. >>> drugmaker eli lilly is making it easier for some customers to receive their medications. the company launched lilly direct. the service will ship the company's new anti-obesity drug directly to patients who have a -- rather prescription. it will also do the same for patients wh

registry of more than 300 families with a sudden unexplained death of a child, started a decade ago at nyu>> i've been looking for the answers for 25 years. and we are finally finding the answers. >> reporter: research assistant professor laura gould was driven by her own story >> in 1997 my 15-month-old daughter marina did not wake up and no one could answer my questions or explain what happened. >> reporter: in a new study published in the medical journal "neurology" she and neurologist dr. orrin devinsky zeroed in on the fells and four other families who had continuous video from crib cameras the night their toddlers died. >> we found a smoking gun. we found in the cases where we had good recordings clinical evidence of a convulsive seizure >> reporter: febrile seizures affect up to 4% of children six months to 6 years old in america deaths are extremely rare >> doctors often tell parents that these seizures, these kinds of seizures are not a big deal, they're going to be okay should they change that message >> i think they should change it a bit and say there's an incredibly tiny risk

the best part of their case was the accounting expert from nyu that they called. the other good witnesses were the deutsche bank executives who essentially testified that, you know, the books or the deals, the numbers that you're seeing, they weren't so bad to us. also compelling evidence, that's the stuff you need to focus on. focus on the good. deal with the bad, try to defuse it because you know the other side is going to come up and focus on that. but with the bench trial, you're talking essentially lawyer to former lawyer being the judge, and you can get right down to brass tacks very quickly. >> trump's been super adversarial against this judge, when we talk about $370 million in damages, potential that he could be barred from doing business in the state of new york after the past three months seeing both sides present their case, hearing all this witness testimony, danny, what do you think the judge does with this penalty? what do you see as best and worst-case scenarios for trump at the end of the day? >> if you're betting, the odds are that he's going to

ruth ben-ghiat, history professor at nyu, and author of strongmen, mussolini to the president. coleman junior, msnbc legal analyst, civil rights attorney, former brooklyn prosecutor, and the host of the charles coleman podcast. thank you all very much for spending part of your saturday evening with me. clare, your reaction to that stunning back and forth between trump's lawyer and the member of the appeals court. >> well, i'm ashamed to say he is from missouri. i'm ashamed that. well frankly, and the right has to be very disappointed, maga has to be very disappointed, because they have been peddling to america that all of the ivy league schools are hotbeds of socialism and communism, and brainwashing to the progressive left. this guy is a harvard law grad, how embarrassing for harvard law school for him to make the kind of arguments he did, clearly the people who drafted the constitution did not have in mind that someone could be president, commit murder, mayhem, and rob and in bezel. and all he has to do is hold on to 35 votes in the senate, or just resign, before they have a

joining me now, melissa murray, professor of law at nyu, co-host of the strict scrutiny broadcast andlegal analyst. melissa, thank you for being with us. i appreciate having you here. look, i think we have to start with the understanding of why regulations exist and whether they are valuable and onerous. and we scan the arguments to make it seem like it's black and white. it's entirely possible we have too much regulation in some cases or, it's not appropriate where we put regulation, but for many people, regulation exist as a protection. a protection your water is not polluted. a protection your air is not polluted. that your meat is not spoiled when you buy it from the shot, that your paint doesn't have let it. so, how do we think about this ongoing multi-decade effort to crush regulation? >> it's a terrific question. as you suggest, ali, the fact that the herring fishermen here is something of a red herring. because this case is not necessarily about mom and pop fisheries, but, rather about the deep pocketed corporate interests who have been hostile to regulation for sometime. so,

ruth ben-ghiat, history professor at nyu, and author of strongmen, mussolini to the president.harles coleman junior, msnbc legal analyst, civil rights attorney, former brooklyn prosecutor, and the host of the charles coleman podcast. thank you all very much for spending part of your saturday evening with me. clare, your reaction to that stunning back and forth between trump's lawyer and the member of the appeals court. >> well, i'm ashamed to say he is from missouri. i'm ashamed that. well frankly, and the right has to be very disappointed, maga has to be very disappointed, because they have been peddling to america that all of the ivy league schools are hotbeds of socialism and communism, and brainwashing to the progressive left. this guy is a harvard law grad, how embarrassing for harvard law school for him to make the kind of arguments he did, clearly the people who drafted the constitution did not have in mind that someone could be president, commit murder, mayhem, and rob and in bezel. and all he has to do is hold on to 35 votes in the senate, or just resign, before they h

marc siegel, nyu langone medical center professor of medicine and a fox news contributor. dr. siegel, good to have you with us today. obviously you have not treated him yourself but you have listened to the statement by the doctor that did treat him about the infection that followed a week later and what they found and how they treated it. can you give us your take on what you heard from the statement from the doctor on this case? >> yes, martha, good to be with you. i have to tell you, i think there's more going on here. first of all, secretary austin should have come forward. 2.5 times more black men get prostate cancer than white men. 2.5 times die more. we're trying forever in the doctor's office to increase our screening. he could have been and still can be a spokesperson for that fact. secondly, they call this an elective procedure, this is major surgery. minimally innovative. that implies that they used the robot, which is a huge step forward. so it can be done through two very small incisions, if i'm right and you don't lose a lot of blood and it's a major step forward

the next morning i got a text from my manager saying i was fired, or a doctor at nyu who was fired after posting a message in support of the palestinian resistance. or a member of the providence city council who, after his support for the people and the company. he was fired at a pro-palestinian rally, or the sports reporter in philadelphia whose support for palestine caused him to lose his job. in my opinion, the dismissal is due. standing by our values ​​and supporting the palestinian people, who are experiencing a real genocide, contradicts the value host. the list of expulsions of palestine supporters in the world continues . everything has changed since october 7. i do not regret my support for palestine. no one should fear that he might lose his job by supporting palestine. it is our human duty to be with them. the new carpet is blessed, my daughter. you said you bought it in installments . yes, sir, beheshti carpet with heavenly installments. fees with special discounts in beheshti carpets, aqsaat beheshti , unique conditions for buying carpets in the form of photos and without be

the next morning i got a text from my manager saying that i was fired from my job or medicine at nyu after publication a message in support of the palestinian resistance was fired from his job, or a member of the providence city council who was fired after supporting the people and participating in a rally in support of the palestinians, or a sports reporter in philadelphia whose support for palestine caused him to lose his job. in my opinion, being fired for standing by our values ​​and supporting the palestinian people who are experiencing a real genocide is against values. the list of expulsions of palestine supporters in the world continues. everything has changed since october 7. i do not regret my support for palestine. no one should fear that he might lose his job by supporting palestine. this duty we are human to stand by them. yes , also a television reporter in australia was fired for republishing the human rights watch report on ghaz. antoinette lotf, who was working at abc , was fired due to the pressure of a zionist lobby group. after this incident, hundreds of abc netwo

today i ’m staying at home alone for the night, my aunt left until monday, you’ll come, you promised, nyusn’t, i i prepared pickle soup, i can’t , i proposed to another woman, listen, i can’t speak my hands right now... let me call you back, vitaly, drove, bitch, asshole, the stairs jammed in the cold, so it didn’t open all the way, but my finger got stuck and started leaking, and why didn’t you scream? corralled everything. in the heights this one can’t hear, let me tell you to lower the ladder , no-no-no, what are you talking about, this stray will bite my finger right away like a pair of pliers, and what should i do , listen, you climb over to the other side, and look, blue finger , no, yes, i ’m afraid of heights, so i can hang there, but don’t look down, everything will be fine, you hear, help me pull it out, but how? listen, well, you 're blue, it was pinched a lot there , okay, well done, you did this for me just now, yes you, yes you saved my life in kind, hold on, come on, come on, come on, come on, thank you, yes i now for you, yes i am for you, that’s what you want, you are now

doctors at nyu say using the 40 ounce cup could lead to drinking excessive amounts of water in a given day. they say typically for women, 2 stanley's worth of water is enough. and for men, 3 is plenty people uc freak out. they go to stores and try to like up and then on the internet and markham up. it's like a super bowl ticket they they'd say doctors do that too much water. what's the problem? they say, well, that can dilute your body's electrolytes, which, you know, was talking about my dehydration, though, maybe age. i may be a need to get one of these cups. i it sounds like it could be dangerous to. and really watch everything in moderation. >> a group of skiers got up close and personal with a moose. look at this one giant animal coming out of the woods to take a look around at the steamboat ski resort. this is in northern colorado skier chris scahill says the mom seemed a bit protective of her nearby calf. >> you would assume so. the skiers, though, we're pretty happy to keep their distance. the resort says moose and other wildlife visits are comments. ski patrols do close offer

registry of more than 300 families with a sudden unexplained death of a child, started a decade ago at nyuhe answers for 25 years. and we are finally finding the answers. >> reporter: research assistant professor laura gould was driven by her own story. >> in 1997 my 15-month-old daughter marina did not wake up. and no one could answer my questions or explain what happened. >> reporter: in a new study published in the medical journal "neurology" she and neurologist dr. oren davinsky zeroed in on the fells and four other families who had continuous video from crib cameras the night their toddlers died. >> we found a smoking gun. we found in the cases where we had good recordings clinical evidence of a convulsive seizure. >> reporter: febrile seizures affect up to 4% of children six months to 6 years old in america. deaths are extremely rare. >> doctors often tell parents that these seizures, these kinds of seizures are not a big deal, they're going to be okay. should they change that message? >> i think they should change it a bit and say there's an incredibly tiny risk that there could be

ihor eisenberg joins our broadcast. professor of nyu, good evening, we have a good evening, good evening all the audience, and you, and you, you have a day, yes, first simple question, as of now, what are donald's chances trump to victory? you mean in the elections in november? yes, yes, in the elections.

but columbia blew off the meeting and nyu is a complete mess. as a national figure on pure performance. you are prepared and won the respect of president trump. are you officially somebody that he has spoken to about possibly as a running mate? >> i will not get into our conversations, i'm first member of congress to have endorsed president trump, i would be honored to serve in any capacity. we have a lot of work ahead of us, we're last line of defense. i'm honored to serve as conference chair and i represent my district everyday. look at the scandal with secretary of defense, i represent troops deployed, it is unacceptable to have a secretary of defense not transparent with the white house. i call for his resignation. >> brian: you want him fire? ed >> absolutely, it impacts -- adversaries are watching. look at the middle east on fire, china continuing to be on the rise and look for weakness, this shows white house has no idea what is going on. the fact they did not know, president of the united states did not know, this is why i call for the s

and i did my graduate work at nyu for a in social work. i think the issue being discussed, the professor at harvard, whatever her title was. she was not caught in an active anti-semitism but caught i an active hypocrisy. when all a conservative speaker could step on campus and get shooed away before speaking a word. that is such start contrast of calling for the elimination of the jewish people. that was grinding the gears of even the most strident people to accept. if this was a call for the extermination of african-american people there would be no hesitation, she would've said yes or no. the only hedging comes is when it's a call for the extermination of jewish people and that makes it anti-semitism. that's all i have to say. host: this is john out of new jersey, good morning. caller: thank you for the opportunity. i've a feeling it's simplistic to ask about higher education across the u.s.. the u.s. universities are the best in the world but there is a lot of range. the for-profit universities, their graduates can't get jobs. it's hard

. >> this man is the director of the transplant institute at nyu. he is the recipient of a heart transplant. >> i had a heart transplant five years ago. i had seven cardiac arrests. i still wasn't sick enough to be able to draw an organ. >> that experience became a rallying cry for him. >> we need a sustainable, renewable source of organs from something else other than humans dying. >> are animals the answer to that? >> i think animals are the answer to that. >> specifically, pigs. besides the size similarities, pigs also have several piglets with each pregnancies, making them a scaleable source of organs. one day you might see facilities like this all over the country. >> we have been doing research for decades. >> pig organs into monkeys. >> doing gene edits. that work has progressed. there was still this question of, are those results translatable to a human? >> had we learned everything there was? >> i think there were did i palest -- diminishing returns. >> the fda wasn't ready to give the green light. what if the first human recipient was brai

robert montgomery's director of the transplant institute at nyu langone health.is also the recipient of a heart transplant. >> i had a heart transplant five years ago. i had seven cardiac arrests and still is not sick enough to be able to draw an organ. >> that experience became a rallying cry for him. >> we need a sustainable, renewable source of organs from something else other than humans dying. >> are animals the answer to that? when the y are the answer to that. >> specifically pigs, besides the similarities, pigs have several piglets with each pregnancy, making them a quickly scalable source of organs. one day we might see facilities like this all over the country. >> we've been doing research on xenotransplantation for decades, pig organs into and doing teen edits and that work has progressed, but there was still this question of, are those results translatable to a human? >> have we learned everything we have to learn about transplanting these organs into nonhuman primates? >> i think there were diminishing returns. >> the problem was the fda still is not

robert montgomery is the director of the transplant institute at nyu health.is also the recipient of a heart transplant. >> i had a heart transplant five years ago. i had seven cardiac arrests, and i still wasn't sick enough to be able to draw on organ. >> that experience became a rallying cry for him. >> we need a sustainable, renewable source of organs from something else other than humans dying. >> are animals the answer to that? >> i think animals are the answer to that. >> reporter: specifically pigs. besides the size similarities, pigs also have several piglets with each pregnancy, making them a quickly scalable source of organs. one day you might even see facilities like this all over the country. >> we've been doing research on zeno transportation for decades. pig organs into . and doing gene edits. that work has progressed. but there was still this question of are those results translatable to a human? >> have we learned everything there was to know about translating these organs into nonhuman primates? >> i think there were diminishing returns. >> th

power directly in the hands of leading academic institutions that stepped up to participate cornell, nyu, colombia, rpa and our entire sunni and q&e systems. [applause] we have geniuses at these schools ready and poised at innovate and launch new companies and now they'll have the power to change the world. now, in order to win the race, we need the specific hardware. that's why i'm proposing the empire ai consortium and we've already secured more than $125 million from philanthropic and university partners and over the next decade, the state will commit up to $275 million to the consortium. so you say what's in it for new yorkers, just like silicon volley exploded in the 1980's, we, we will be the birthplace of countless new start-ups spin-offs in the technological advancements that benefit everyone. just imagine the possibilities. [applause] >> let me tell you what holiday is doing, she's conducting research on how ai can improve the child welfare system and she's passionate about increasing black women's participation in computer science. [applause] >> holiday, stand up again. [applau

marc siegel is a fox news contributor from nyu langone center.how accurate is it, and how useful is it? >> all great questions, john. first of all, it's taken from what we do in the spinal fluid. we test the spinal fluid for the abnormal proteins of alzheimer's disease. what's most exciting about this study that came out of sweden in the journal of the american medical association neurology, the same accuracy in the blood than the spinal fluid. you can imagine. we can't test the spinal fluid on a regular basis but can do a blood test. 96 to 97% on the abnormal proteins of alzheimer's up to 15 years in advance of symptoms occurring. and i asked a couple of neurologists, would you have a use for this? the top neurologist, my wife, by the way, said this. i'm constantly testing people for memory loss and i don't know if they are on the road to alzheimer's or not. 6 million people in the u.s. have alzheimer's but 40 million have mild cognitive impairment, forgot where they put the car keys. she said a huge step forward figuring out whether someone wit

. >> joining me now is -- history professor at nyu, author of the book, "strong men: mussolini to theresident." ruth, when you heard those comments -- we've heard him praise viktor orban before, and i guess he's hinted at these things around the edges. but saying maybe america might like a strong man sounds like a preview of coming attractions. >> absolutely. and trump's always had a thing for orban because orban has been very successful in instituting what's called electoral autocracy, where you keep elections going but you purge the judiciary, the election machinery, judges, so that the result is weighted to come out the way you need it to. he's also domesticated about 85% of the media, so the opposition's message isn't even heard. so, all of this is very appealing to trump. but, you know, now he's praising orban in the context of praising also one party state leaders like xi jinping and putin. and he's making a whole push to educate americans to find authoritarian rule and strong men rule as something positive, as something necessary. and that's very, very disturbing. >> well, and

a ten-year historical average is 21.7 we have the dean evaluation from nyu on "closing bell" with me yesterday and said it's extended listen to what he said >> i think the market is overextended, 9%, 10%. the expectations game is turned against the market if you remember it started last year and the recession is almost guaranteed inflation was out of control and every strategist you had essentially said it would be a terrible year of stocks. it turned out to be the exact opposite everything turned out to work in the opposite direction my fear is we've moved too much in the other direction now people assume there is no recession. inflation is under control and everything will be okay. so i think this year the good news will require more than it did last year, and that, to me, is why i think stocks are in a dangerous place right now. >> what do you think >> i think he's right, at least in the short run, because even if you look out two years and you go to 25, and you assume earnings deliver, you're at two and a half times it's a frothy market that's why earnings is so, so important rig

joining me now are melissa murray, professor of law at nyu and michael schmidt, investigator for "the new york times" covering washington. it's great to see you both of you. thank you for being on set with me. melissa, let me just first get your reaction to these legal filings both on trump's behalf and a number of representatives in the upper and lower chambers of it u.s. congress. trump did not engage in insurrection. this is from trump's lawyers. in fact, the opposite is true. and telling supporters to fight like hell is not an insurrection either. let me say that's from trump's filing of the amicus brief. what's your assessment? >> both parties are singing from the same. what we're getting at here is not what you say substantive arguments why donald trump should be immune or not on the ballot in colorado. we are getting the notion this republican party is all in league behind donald trump. there's a symbolism to this amicus brief. it's not ground shaking, but it shows this party is in lock step behind this leader. >> yeah, it's beyond all possible doubt an endorsement. it's beyond

also with us, andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel and former chief -- a professor at nyu law school and co-host of the podcast prosecuting donald trump and msnbc legal analyst. adam, you are in the room. what did we miss by not being in the room? >> well, the glare of judge engoron looking at trump who was basically prompted to answer a simple question, do you agree to the ground rules. instead of answering the question, whether he agreed to the ground rules, he just went right into his speech. and it's worth reviewing those ground rules. the ground rules were, as you noted, lawrence, the ones that are standard, that every lawyer must abide to in closing arguments. they were keep it relevant, keep it consistent to the material facts in the evidence, don't go off on a campaign speech. don't testify. don't introduce new evidence. and he ran roughshod over every single one of those rules. trump introduced new, quote unquote, evidence. he said he had a conversation with an insurance company executive from zurich who said he was not defrauded. so he spoke about the alleged convers

registry of more than 300 families with a sudden unexplained death of a child, started a decade ago at nyu for the answers for 25 years, and we are finally finding the answers. >> reporter: research assistant professor laura gould was driven by her own story. >> in 1997, my 15-month-old daughter maria did not wake up, and no one could answer my questions, or explain what happened. >> reporter: in a new study published in the medical journal neurology, she and neurologist dr. oren -- zeroed in on the fells who had continuous video from crib cameras, the night their toddlers died. >> we found a smoking gun. we found in the cases where we had good recordings, clinical evidence of a convulsive seizure. >> reporter: febrile seizures affect up to 4% of children, deaths are extremely rare. doctors often tell parents that these seizures, these kinds of seizures are not a big deal, they're going to be okay. should they change that message? >> i think they should change it a bit and say there is an incredibly tiny risk that there could be a death related and there might be preventative measures if y

ruth ben-ghiat, nyu professor and an expert on authoritarianism, said -- "trump is telling americans very clearly that he will be jailing and killing americans. anyone who votes for him is complicit with these future crimes." in haiti, a neighborhood in the capital port-au-prince has been under siege for at least four days in an ongoing attack by gang members. the sound of automatic weapons echoed through the streets of solino while many community members remained trapped inside their homes behind flaming barricades. >> i am on the street because of armed gangs. they took my house. i was sheltering in another never hood but they invaded it, too. i am in the street now. i don't know where to go. amy: violence in haiti has been escalating for months under interim prime minister ariel henry, who is backed by the united states, forcing thousands to flee. henry became de facto ruler following the assassination of haitian president jovenel moÏse in 2021. in iran, authorities have sentenced nobel peace prize laureate narges mohammadi to an additional 15 months in prison, accusing the human

expert and nyu professor gary marcus is here to tell us if we should fear the robots next. or at least fear meta, we'll talk about that to. investors for the moment are all in, the robotics and artificial intelligence etf ticker ir vio up more than 15% over the last year. "the claman countdown" returns in just a moment, the dow now 18, call it 17 points away from 38000. ♪ i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones nice to meet ya. my name is david. i've been a pharmacist for 44 years. when i have customers come in and ask for something for memory, i recommend prevagen. number one, because it's safe and effective. does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, "david, that really works so good for me." makes my day. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. meet the traveling trio. the th

joining me now, professor of history at nyu. also the author of "strongmen."solini, to the president. foreign nbc political analyst heard him, let's start with you. the politics of this, we have been talking and covering this for a long time. it is a little perplexing. donald trump, is in new hampshire. praising the autocratic prime minister of hungary. how does this make them different from any other state? why does it work? >> i can understand how they would be perplexing to some folks who have not steeped themselves in with the republican base wants. the republican base is looking for somebody that is going to try to combat their enemies. that is a big line about donald trump back in 2016. he fights. the other guys on stage don't fight the left or the liberals or the immigrants. the gay teachers. whoever the enemy of the day is. donald trump, will fight them in a way that they won't. i was struck listening to your interview in the previous hour. i'm happy that he is willing to do that. that showed a level of courage. even still, his arguments against donald

he is a professor at nyu law school and oh co-host of the podcast, prosecuting donald trump. also with us, neal katyal, former acting solicitor general from the u.s. and host of the podcast, court side. with neal katyal, both msnbc legal analyst. and neil, on supreme court nights we go straight to you because you are the supreme court practitioner, here. let's go to the threshold question. the trump lawyers filed a petition for the supreme court to hear the case. will the supreme court grant that petition and hear the case? >> almost certainly, yes. lawrence, we've seen many times, other cases involving trump that the supreme court doesn't take them. they take very few cases a year, about 60. but i suspect that this is one case that the court can't pass up. and indeed, both sides are basically saying to the court, to the supreme court, take this case, we hear this case. i very much suspect that they will. i think they can order a briefing to occur really quickly, and oral argument to take place in a matter of a few weeks. >> andrew weissmann, what stands out to you in the tru

joining me now a professor of history at nyu. also the author of "strongmen." a very apt title for our conversation. and tim miller, editor at the bulwark and msnbc political analyst. tim, let's start with you. it still is a little perplexing. i mean donald trump is in new hampshire, praising victor orban, why does it work for him in this state or any state? why does it work? >> i can understand why it would be perplexing to some folks who have stop steeped themselves to what the republican base wants. but the republican base is looking for somebody that is going to try to combat their enemies. that was the big line about donald trump way back in 2016. it was but he fights, but these other guys on stage don't fight the left, the liberals, the immigrants, the gay teachers, whoever the enemy of the day is. donald trump will fight them and they won't. i was struck listening to your interview with chris sununu in the previous hour. obviously you were going to give him a softball interview, but still his arguments against trump didn't seem straw, didn't seem like th

she's a professor at the nyu school of law and host of the podcast strict scrutiny.indictments, the historic charging documents with commentary. melissa, thank you as always for coming to the sunday show. since judge engoron already issued a finding of fraud against trump before the trial started, what's at stake in this week's impending decision? >> i think there is the question of the damages that will be assessed here, whether donald trump will have to pay $370 million that laetitia james is requesting. whether he and his sons will continue to be able to do business in new york state. and at, bottom it's really the reputation, the brand as it were. donald trump has made his name saying that he was a business genius. that real estate mogul here in new york, and it turns, out that at least this court of law believes it was done on a fraudulent basis. that perhaps could have some consequences. certainly, some reputational damage down the road. i think that's why we're seeing all of this activity on social media. insisting that, in fact, the brand is sound. that all o

report says the stanley cup craze could cause over hydration doctors at nyu say the 40 outsized cup couldg excessive amounts of water. how like you have to make that decision to drink the water out of the cup. so the size of the cup is going to lead you to drink more water like anyway. well, according to medical experts, typically for women, 2 cups of water is enough. and for men, 3 cops is plenty. they also say too much water can dilute your body's needed electrolytes. experts are recommending to drink your stanley only when your body says you need to probably goes i guess any situation when you're thirsty anyway. coming up here at 10 o'clock planning on heading to the super bowl, what you might need to know about hotel prices in vegas. >> plus, we've got some more fan reaction tonight. we're heading to a forty-niners party here in san francisco and a little bit later on in the show, the only k pop store here in the city is getting recognition from the mayor. what it means to customers and >> welcome back to kron. 4 news at 10. some fans that could make it down to levi's spent the day ch

a group of historians in -- at nyu at the branson her in new york university law school, actively workingake an announcement of the very existence. so there's a real challenge out there as to how to -- the courts in general be better informed about how to work with historical materials. a lot of criticism about -- history which takes the form of -- which would sustain the argument that i want to reach. there has to be a better way to do it. more responsive to the historical records. more accountable to the body politic. >> professor jack rakove, an honor to have you join us for the first time tonight. i hope you can return as the supreme court wrestles with these issues. really appreciated. >> great pleasure to be here. thank you so much. >> coming up, today, congressman daniel goldman, also a former federal prosecutors, and elected supreme court justice clarence thomas explaining why the conduct of justice thomas's wife on january 6th requires justice thomas to recuse himself from donald trump's appeal of the colorado supreme court decision to ban him from the ballot in that state becaus

. >> we're seeing this with yale medical school, with the land gone hospital in new york with nyu.through their surgeries on an average about 29% faster and make 6 times fewer errors. this is massive for patient outcomes overall. so over and over again we can actually train our medical professions whether they're nurses or surgeons, doctors to just operate better. liz: astronauts. the european if space agency, esa, had one of these up there in the space station. >> that's right. liz: with a danish astronaut, and they're using it for exercise now? >> so they're using it for two things. command or or morganson actually is using it for mental health because it's rigorous and strassel in -- finish strasselful in that the -- stressful in that environment, and also for a 30-minute exercise section. it's being used in a zero or micro-gravity environment. these headsets need gravity to work, but htc makes it work. liz: a company called flaim was partnered with, i don't know, hike a third generation firefighter in the united states. and you put on the sensors on the body, correct? >> that's

joining me now, melissa murray, professor at nyu school of law, msnbc legal analyst, co-host of the podcast author of the trump indictments, the stork charging documents with commentary. melissa, thank you very much for coming back to the sunday show. what do you make of trump's expected presence in the courtrooms, the courtroom in d.c. on tuesday, and then the closing arguments in the courtroom in new york on thursday? >> well, here's irregular thing, he's used to be in court. you are right, jonathan, appearing at an appellate court 's unusual. typically, the defense doesn't show up for this appellate court argument. he's making the most opportunity. this is a proceeding that's going to be heavily covered and he will be there in the front row apparently, and he will be heavily watched. and he will be watching the three judges of the d.c. circuit as they hear the arguments on both sides of this contentious issue. >> and so, i mean -- does trump stand a chance in hell of his presidential immunity argument, actually winning over the d.c. court of appeals? >> there is a really important point.

york times, sam stein, verteran journlist and white house editor for politico, melissa murray from and nyuchool, a law clerk for soto social so to make or on the federal before her ascension to the senior bench, and nbc political analyst matthew dowd, also a former george w. bush strategist and founder of country over party. melissa, help us. i want to start with what judge karen henderson said today at the hearing. >> i think it's paradoxical to say that he is constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed allows him to violate criminal laws. >> no matter what happened in that courthouse, donald trump was going to walk out and say that it was a good day for him. but you listen to the judge. what is your take away from what she said? >> i think the entire hearing made clear that there was profound skepticism from all three of the judges of the d. c. circuit for this argument that donald trump had some kind of absolute presidential immunity that shielded him from any kind of criminal prosecution, whether during his presidency or after it. the question that judge hende