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Mar 28, 2024
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what nyu and my son went to nyu, you know schedule their courses three days a week and you're off the rest the week. i mean that's a that's a lot --. i mean nobody works right, you know, and. we ended up with sam stein's help and another guy from a company who a rural dairy lou we allow he kept giving me money building another store building a store where i built more stores they were doing more business you know bank that. and we built like ten stores by the of 2324 and i started michael you're talking i making them i was making $1,000,000 a year which was a lot of money in 19 7073. yeah that was in $1,000,000 was really worth $1,000,000 and i just kept going going and i didn't care about money. i cared about success and i tried to talk about the book. i cared more about success that i get money i just kept. i worked, i worked at work and. don't forget, i wanted to a pilot. i wanted to be this wanted to do that. and eventually and i ended up going into the real estate business. why the real estate? when my came up on one of my stores, the landlord wanted triple rent, i said, oh --. i
what nyu and my son went to nyu, you know schedule their courses three days a week and you're off the rest the week. i mean that's a that's a lot --. i mean nobody works right, you know, and. we ended up with sam stein's help and another guy from a company who a rural dairy lou we allow he kept giving me money building another store building a store where i built more stores they were doing more business you know bank that. and we built like ten stores by the of 2324 and i started michael...
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Mar 27, 2024
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we ended up going to nyu uptown, ca w campus and. it's it was a great school fries from alexander's department stores, went to school together up there and we i remember his mother donated like $7 million to and you at that time and to w buildings and everything great until years later and while you ended up going broken and they had to sell uptown campus i don't know where to begin and i get i'm so involved so manylved with a lotf businesses. i started in the supermarket business and all my vendors like me, all my vendors like me, all my i ended up.■■4 hodiwe grow? i had a firm stein rosen, einstein, all greeks, somebody me. you have to have a jewish lawyer and and s stein, who and his brother. it was louis stein who was chairman of food fair. and that goes on and owned, a we grocery company in new jersey. well, filigree foods. and he g a liking to me. i opened up store and it's a long that one store that's stein there was no i had no banking experiences i was in i was going to school for engineering. wellverye money sam stein w
we ended up going to nyu uptown, ca w campus and. it's it was a great school fries from alexander's department stores, went to school together up there and we i remember his mother donated like $7 million to and you at that time and to w buildings and everything great until years later and while you ended up going broken and they had to sell uptown campus i don't know where to begin and i get i'm so involved so manylved with a lotf businesses. i started in the supermarket business and all my...
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Mar 25, 2024
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john: jason stearns at the congo research group at nyu thank you , very much. >> thank you. john: finally tonight, and annual celebrated event took place in washington this past week that has nothing to do with politics. it is known as peak bloom. the day 70% of the blossoms are opened on washington's iconic cherry trees around the tidal basin. this year's was two weeks earlier than average after the warmest washington january on record. cherry blossom season in the nation's capital draws a million and a half people from the united states and abroad. lorna phillip and her sister came from trinidad and tobago. >> one of our main reasons for coming, she wanted to see the cherry blossoms in bloom. it is nature at its best. john: but for 158 of the trees, this will be their last bloom. the national park service is cutting them down as part of a project to rebuild tidal basin seawalls which has sunk over the years in some places as much as five feet. as a result, it floods twice a day at high tide driven by rising waters due to climate change. >> it inundates the roots of the che
john: jason stearns at the congo research group at nyu thank you , very much. >> thank you. john: finally tonight, and annual celebrated event took place in washington this past week that has nothing to do with politics. it is known as peak bloom. the day 70% of the blossoms are opened on washington's iconic cherry trees around the tidal basin. this year's was two weeks earlier than average after the warmest washington january on record. cherry blossom season in the nation's capital draws...
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Mar 8, 2024
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>> not at nyu. >> you do have students at nyu who need their parents to get housing is the point i'm making. >> true. no one is saying that donald trump is a trust farn, but i think andrew raises a real concern -- >> he did get a lot of money from his did. >> we have a real point here. >> andrew is making a point. if he needs to get the money to someone, if it's chubb, what does the underwriting look like? who is co-sign snd what are the guarantors available to that particular entity in order to co-sign this? again, there's this other $500 million bond that's going to have to come through for the fraud case. who's going to underwrite that? so, do we have someone who is on the ballot to be president who is going to be financially beholden to interest that we, the american public, do not know about? >> so, just to be clear, he has to, in order to put up and get a bond, has to put up unencumbered assets, meaning money and assets that are not already pledged for something else. now, we know that he has outstanding loans. you get loans by putting up those assets. so, to get this $90 milli
>> not at nyu. >> you do have students at nyu who need their parents to get housing is the point i'm making. >> true. no one is saying that donald trump is a trust farn, but i think andrew raises a real concern -- >> he did get a lot of money from his did. >> we have a real point here. >> andrew is making a point. if he needs to get the money to someone, if it's chubb, what does the underwriting look like? who is co-sign snd what are the guarantors available...
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Mar 14, 2024
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that's in the latest report compiled with nyu. i caught up with the chief executive at dhl express and asked for his take on the global connectivity. if we look at the trade between geopolitical trading box it's essentially the same as all of the other reports. a lot of nervousness that us and china are decoupling, what i will say there is what people don't realise is the extent to which they were coupled over the last two decades were extraordinary levels of trade were happening between china and usa, over the last eight or nine years that's reduced by about 25%, some of those tariffs and discussions have happened but it is now at a level that is commensurate with many other partners. for all the rhetoric and what i would describe as negative narrative about protectionism, nationalism, near shoring and offshoring, i would say it in every date as a trade deal being written. how overboard is china's economic help when it comes to spurring on globalisation? china continues to be the great force it is in terms of manufacturing and th
that's in the latest report compiled with nyu. i caught up with the chief executive at dhl express and asked for his take on the global connectivity. if we look at the trade between geopolitical trading box it's essentially the same as all of the other reports. a lot of nervousness that us and china are decoupling, what i will say there is what people don't realise is the extent to which they were coupled over the last two decades were extraordinary levels of trade were happening between china...
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Mar 18, 2024
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we will ask a professor at the nyu school of business, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ chances of a plane crash -- 1 in 11 million. you're not gonna finish those salted nuts, right? never waking up from anesthesia -- 1 in 185,000. validate your parking or just see how it goes? what? why stress about the unlikely? does a killer clown worry about being struck by lightning -while winning the lottery? -sure don't. but your odds of falling victim to online crime are 1 in 4. you need aura. you, your family, all protected from scary online stuff. [ laughs ] protect everything your family does online with aura. [announcer] if you're thinking about earning your degree online, snhu can help you get there. - i felt supported throughout the whole process, even from the first call. [graduate] my advisors consistently reached out and guided me along the way. - it was like i was talking to a friend, like someone that i had known for years. - the instructors were very helpful with everything that i was going through. [announcer] we'll be with you from day one to
we will ask a professor at the nyu school of business, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ chances of a plane crash -- 1 in 11 million. you're not gonna finish those salted nuts, right? never waking up from anesthesia -- 1 in 185,000. validate your parking or just see how it goes? what? why stress about the unlikely? does a killer clown worry about being struck by lightning -while winning the lottery? -sure don't. but your odds of falling victim to online crime are 1 in 4. you need aura. you, your...
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lauren: freshman and goes to nyu and interns at ritz carlton in naples. and starts class 11:00 a.m. on monday and wraps up 11:00 a.m. on friday and heads to naples. works all weekend at ritz and spends on travel $10,000 and sunday night at 9:00 and leaves and goes back to dorm at nyu and gets to bed around 3:0 in the morning and starts again. stuart: saying $10,000. that's what he costs him for the year? lauren: yeah, so far since he's been commuting for his internship in florida. why would he take an internship in florida instead of a hotel here in new york city? stuart: have you seen the ritz carlton in naples, florida? it's a really nice place. lovely place. my producer saying there's not a lot of opportunity in new york. that's true. lauren: why does he go to college here? stuart: where he got in. lauren: i'm sure he can't party though. don't you want to have fun in college. if that's your schedule to give him credit and he'll get a nice offer when he graduates. but who knows. stuart: 55 years since i've been in college. forgotten all about it. cdc dropping five-day covid isolat
lauren: freshman and goes to nyu and interns at ritz carlton in naples. and starts class 11:00 a.m. on monday and wraps up 11:00 a.m. on friday and heads to naples. works all weekend at ritz and spends on travel $10,000 and sunday night at 9:00 and leaves and goes back to dorm at nyu and gets to bed around 3:0 in the morning and starts again. stuart: saying $10,000. that's what he costs him for the year? lauren: yeah, so far since he's been commuting for his internship in florida. why would he...
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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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logistics giant dhl, the flow of goods is still growing, and that's in the latest report compiled with nyu. i caught up withjohn pearson of dhl and asked for his take on the state of global connectivity. tt his take on the state of global connectivity-— connectivity. if you look at the trade _ connectivity. if you look at the trade between - connectivity. if you look at - the trade between geopolitical trading blocs, it's essentially the same as all the other reports. there's a lot of nervousness that us and china are decoupling. i think what i would say there is what people don't realise is the extent to which they were coupled over the last two decades. extraordinary levels of trade were happening between china and usa. after the last eight or nine years, that's reduced by about 20%. some of those tariffs and discussions have happened, but it's not a level thatis happened, but it's not a level that is coming through it with many other trading partners —— it's now at a level commensurate with. nationalism, onshoring, for in shoring, i often say each and every day, somewhere, there i
logistics giant dhl, the flow of goods is still growing, and that's in the latest report compiled with nyu. i caught up withjohn pearson of dhl and asked for his take on the state of global connectivity. tt his take on the state of global connectivity-— connectivity. if you look at the trade _ connectivity. if you look at the trade between - connectivity. if you look at - the trade between geopolitical trading blocs, it's essentially the same as all the other reports. there's a lot of...
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Mar 15, 2024
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and back with me is melissa murray, one of the other co-hosts and nyu law professor. melissa, thank you for staying. just don't ever leave. leah, first let's talk about this texas decision, right, because some people are saying this is just affirming a kind of general parental consent decree that exists in the state of texas, but if you read it sort of in the real world, it sure sounds like they're coming from contraception here. >> absolutely, because they could have said the exact same thing when they began their war on abortion access. initially first they adopted laws that required parental consent and enacting a law and that was part of the longer process that led to court eventually overruling roe v. wade and ruling protections in dobbs, and what we're seeing now is the beginning of the same thing happening as justice thomas signaled to dobbs he wanted it to happen more quickly. >> it just feels like clarence thomas sends up a flare on like the crazy topic of his choice, and out there in the country conservatives follow suit. i mean, do you think this is ultimat
and back with me is melissa murray, one of the other co-hosts and nyu law professor. melissa, thank you for staying. just don't ever leave. leah, first let's talk about this texas decision, right, because some people are saying this is just affirming a kind of general parental consent decree that exists in the state of texas, but if you read it sort of in the real world, it sure sounds like they're coming from contraception here. >> absolutely, because they could have said the exact same...
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we're going to put you on the there trivia question because you're a double major to nyu. you should know the answer. [laughter] meanwhile, we're talking about people ditching summer vacation cans at the beach and going to colder places. lauren: like the arctic. they want to avoid a heat wave, they want to avoid wildfires. they're concerned about the environment and climate change. so there's a big increase in what's called a cool-cation. think polar cruise to see the northern lights in iceland or norway. it's a trend. stuart: what's this got to do with -- are. lauren: well, it's an increase in demand from a british travel company, up 235%. some people are deciding not to go to the hot, common popular places to avoid climate change, but they're contributing to climate change by populate aring these other areas. stuart: oh, i think i got that. okay. tease. now it's time for the thursday trivia question. [laughter] vincent, you're playing, but you don't have to give us the answer yet. who was the tallest president? lyndon johnson, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln or donald
we're going to put you on the there trivia question because you're a double major to nyu. you should know the answer. [laughter] meanwhile, we're talking about people ditching summer vacation cans at the beach and going to colder places. lauren: like the arctic. they want to avoid a heat wave, they want to avoid wildfires. they're concerned about the environment and climate change. so there's a big increase in what's called a cool-cation. think polar cruise to see the northern lights in iceland...
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Mar 16, 2024
03/24
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she is a professor of law at p nyu. the cohost of the strict scrutiny pro cost and pro author of trump indictments the charging documents with commentary. both women are msnbc legal analyst. both are named melissa. first, congratulations on the book and special that you did last night about it. very relevant to this issue because all of these cases are about executing donald trump and the indictments against him. let's discuss what you think d happened in georgia. how much, if any, of a setback is this to the prosecution or is it mostly just a win? >> this is a win for her certainly. she's allowed to stay on the case. if she had been disqualified that would have been devastating for this prosecution and for a timely trial. there is chum in the water for fani willis. she's not atout yet. there's already a congressional investigation headed by jim jordan into whether or not she is using prosecution. that will i think accelerate as this is now behind her but other issues loom. there's a possibility that a state commission
she is a professor of law at p nyu. the cohost of the strict scrutiny pro cost and pro author of trump indictments the charging documents with commentary. both women are msnbc legal analyst. both are named melissa. first, congratulations on the book and special that you did last night about it. very relevant to this issue because all of these cases are about executing donald trump and the indictments against him. let's discuss what you think d happened in georgia. how much, if any, of a setback...
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Mar 27, 2024
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and director of nyu's jordan center for advanced study of russia josh, what do you think? in tune with young people being at a university like this. what is your take on it? >> yeah. we know tiktok is enormously popular with younger users there is exactly this age discrepancy we've talked about here previously. the bigger question here is sort of like, what's the longer-term ramification, what will happen yes. younger voters upset about the fact tiktok is banned, if it was banned but whether or not that's likely to have any sort of implications on the election is an open question right? there are a couple reasons that may not be the case. one is that partisanship is really what drives people's voting behavior. we know about how 90% will vote in the 2024 election. >> they decide elections. >> very little that -- a small portion of the electorate up for grabs. also know a lot of different issues young people care about care about the economy we also know that youth turnout increased in recent elections, but youth very much concerned with issues like abortion. when we ask a p
and director of nyu's jordan center for advanced study of russia josh, what do you think? in tune with young people being at a university like this. what is your take on it? >> yeah. we know tiktok is enormously popular with younger users there is exactly this age discrepancy we've talked about here previously. the bigger question here is sort of like, what's the longer-term ramification, what will happen yes. younger voters upset about the fact tiktok is banned, if it was banned but...
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Mar 15, 2024
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joining me now are former fbi counsel andrew wiseman and nyu law professor alyssa marie. together they are the authors of the brand-new number one, not bad, guys, new york times best seller, the trump indictment, historic charging documents commentary. congratulations on this. it is not the holidays but it is not too early to buy copies for every person in your family and we will talk about that in a second. i have to get your opinion on what is happened here in the new york hush money case because on the outside, yes, i understand trump is doing everything he can but what is going on here with the department of justice and their ability to get the d.a. and the defendants that the documents they needed in a timely fashion? >> self-inflicted wound. it doesn't look good, especially when we are making a decision on da fani willis, even if there is a decision not to disqualify her, the combination at the very least, this is a massive stir up. prosecutors, really poor judgment not to have turned everything over a year ago when the d.a.s office outstretched for information. if
joining me now are former fbi counsel andrew wiseman and nyu law professor alyssa marie. together they are the authors of the brand-new number one, not bad, guys, new york times best seller, the trump indictment, historic charging documents commentary. congratulations on this. it is not the holidays but it is not too early to buy copies for every person in your family and we will talk about that in a second. i have to get your opinion on what is happened here in the new york hush money case...
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Mar 23, 2024
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joining us now is daniel shapiro, professor at nyu law school. tim o'brien is with us. professor, there are two different governing entities that have an interest in this. one of them is a weak entity, the federal elections commission which has basically abdicated enforcement because it is stuck in a standoff between the democratic members of it and the republican members. they don't really enforce anything anymore. what is the federal election commission on a little bit and they have an e irrespective rule so it has to be litigation occurring irrespective of whether the person was running for office. there is no doubt that they are paying for the trump legal case about the insurrection and the 14th amendment that was legit. something else like for example the jean harris trial, it is just totally different. >> the e. jean carroll trial. >> sorry. yeah. that was probably likely from what i know about election law to be illegal. maybe the tax law, we are not sure that will be enforced either here. that might be more salient way to look at it. >> on the tax question, they
joining us now is daniel shapiro, professor at nyu law school. tim o'brien is with us. professor, there are two different governing entities that have an interest in this. one of them is a weak entity, the federal elections commission which has basically abdicated enforcement because it is stuck in a standoff between the democratic members of it and the republican members. they don't really enforce anything anymore. what is the federal election commission on a little bit and they have an e...
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Mar 9, 2024
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right now, melissa murray, professor of law at nyu. she is been an advocate for law , justice and reproductive rights. she testified before congressional committees about roe v. wade and against a nomination of then judge cavanagh. >> confirming judge cavanagh would threaten people's ability to make fundamental personal decisions, including deciding whether to have an abortion but make no mistake, a vote for judge cavanagh is a vote against roe. >> and we're joined by andrew weissmann. he is also that with a crime family from gambino to colombo. and the task force where they had him in that role. you see him there, younger but not wiser. melissa and gender have teamed up to write the new book i mentioned that you may have heard about on the four criminal trials. you can google amazon or go to your local bookstore right now to type into your internet browser. the trump indictments, the charging documents with commentary. that is their legal commentary and a book for the ages. welcome to both of you. >> thank you per >> i want to shut it
right now, melissa murray, professor of law at nyu. she is been an advocate for law , justice and reproductive rights. she testified before congressional committees about roe v. wade and against a nomination of then judge cavanagh. >> confirming judge cavanagh would threaten people's ability to make fundamental personal decisions, including deciding whether to have an abortion but make no mistake, a vote for judge cavanagh is a vote against roe. >> and we're joined by andrew...
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Mar 10, 2024
03/24
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whether or not were in a bubble my next guest says it might not be a bad thing if we are joining the nyu school of business finance professor in the dean of evaluation aswath damodaran, thank you for having me on, bubble or hearing it whispered a lot and you take issue with the word, can you explain. >> for two reasons, the last decade this word pops up over and over again this is not the first time in the word itself is the signal of the person using the word delivering i have the high ground and the people setting prices are shallow and cannot be trusted, want to say the word bubble the discussion and debate that cut off because this not taking debate and it might sound like i'm playing with words but he said a negative message. jack: is there evaluation or what valuation would you say bubble or not stocks are too expensive i'm going to cash. >> you are assuming that they're selling most people talking about bubbles never bought the stock. i think it's a most academic, you never bought the mag seven, what business do you have any lost any basis for doing it because you never own the st
whether or not were in a bubble my next guest says it might not be a bad thing if we are joining the nyu school of business finance professor in the dean of evaluation aswath damodaran, thank you for having me on, bubble or hearing it whispered a lot and you take issue with the word, can you explain. >> for two reasons, the last decade this word pops up over and over again this is not the first time in the word itself is the signal of the person using the word delivering i have the high...
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Mar 31, 2024
03/24
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cashmere has from duke and nyu, and she's currently training for a 50 mile trail. but she tells me not to be too impressed because. her portion of this relay race is only a half marathon. cashmere. we're still impressed. still impressed. and last but not least, josh horowitz. jeff horowitz. sorry about that. so, jeff. jeff is a technology reporter for the wall street journal. his reporting series called the facebook won the george polk award for business reporting and the gerald loeb award for beat reporting. previously an investigative reporter for, the associated press in washington. he now lives in the san francisco bay area. his book published last year, is broken inside facebook and the fight to expose its harmful secrets. it lays out in sobering detail not just the architecture of facebook's failures, but what facebook knew and ignored about damaging impact on all us. if you're wondering what jeff has been doing recently in his spare time tells me he's in the middle of attempting develop immunity from poison oak and poison ivy via described in largely forgott
cashmere has from duke and nyu, and she's currently training for a 50 mile trail. but she tells me not to be too impressed because. her portion of this relay race is only a half marathon. cashmere. we're still impressed. still impressed. and last but not least, josh horowitz. jeff horowitz. sorry about that. so, jeff. jeff is a technology reporter for the wall street journal. his reporting series called the facebook won the george polk award for business reporting and the gerald loeb award for...
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Mar 9, 2024
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nyu began to organize among themselves, some of them aided by 9 to 5, which becomes all subsidiary or a member or of seiu, an affiliate union, but also independent unions that later with a connect up with the uaw or asked me to bring university clerical into a bigger national union that might help them to pursue their goals but also provide a structure and process for bargaining and contracts. all of this was sort of a consequence of the of rights but in turn expanded roles. up to now we've been talking about sort of a story success. one of the reasons why the seventies is sort of seen as this turbulent if you look at it from a labor historian'perspecte you reform universal or continu. to refer back to fraser's comment about the one sided war on working class. a lot of it has to do with changing economic and political circumstance since it began to limit workers rights, failed to support union rights, but also change fundamentally economic context in which unions. y who looks at the seventies was energy crisis and in on the workforce. so the energy crisis has a tremendous impact on th
nyu began to organize among themselves, some of them aided by 9 to 5, which becomes all subsidiary or a member or of seiu, an affiliate union, but also independent unions that later with a connect up with the uaw or asked me to bring university clerical into a bigger national union that might help them to pursue their goals but also provide a structure and process for bargaining and contracts. all of this was sort of a consequence of the of rights but in turn expanded roles. up to now we've...
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Mar 30, 2024
03/24
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. - [margaret] social psychologist, bestselling author, and nyu professor jonathan haidt is out with a new book, "the anxious generation," that sets out to explain why. haidt posits that the rise of the smartphone and social media, alongside shifting norms for parenting, have led to a dangerous rewiring of young people's brains. - this is about the worst thing you can imagine to give kids at the beginning of puberty, - [margaret] but given the ubiquity of smartphones, is there a way out? - everyone sees there's a problem. i just have to give them hope that, if we act together at the same time, we can actually change things. - [margaret] what does bestselling author and profesr jonathan haidt say now? - [narrator] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, peter and mary kalikow, the asness family foundation, the beth and ravenel curry foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, the eric and wendy schmidt fund for strategic innovation, and by the followi
. - [margaret] social psychologist, bestselling author, and nyu professor jonathan haidt is out with a new book, "the anxious generation," that sets out to explain why. haidt posits that the rise of the smartphone and social media, alongside shifting norms for parenting, have led to a dangerous rewiring of young people's brains. - this is about the worst thing you can imagine to give kids at the beginning of puberty, - [margaret] but given the ubiquity of smartphones, is there a way...
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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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but according to logistics giant dhl and a report they commissioned with nyu stern school of business, the flow of goods around the world is still increasing. my colleague steve lai has been speaking tojohn pearson — chief executive of dhl express. if we look at the trade between geopolitical trading blocs, it is essentially the same as all the other reports. a lot of nervousness in the us and china are decoupling. what i will say there is what people do not realise is the extent to which they were coupled over the last two decades. extraordinary levels of trade happening between china and the usa. 0ver between china and the usa. over the last eight or nine years, that has reduced by about 25%. some tariffs and discussions have happened but it is now at a level that is commenced with many other trading partners. for all the rhetoric and i will describe it as negative narrative about protectionism, nationalism, nearshore income fracturing, often say each and every day somewhere there is a trade deal being written. hour trade deal being written. how important _ trade deal being writte
but according to logistics giant dhl and a report they commissioned with nyu stern school of business, the flow of goods around the world is still increasing. my colleague steve lai has been speaking tojohn pearson — chief executive of dhl express. if we look at the trade between geopolitical trading blocs, it is essentially the same as all the other reports. a lot of nervousness in the us and china are decoupling. what i will say there is what people do not realise is the extent to which...
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Mar 29, 2024
03/24
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eastern on after words, nyu profess jonathan argues technology is harming the social development and mental health of children in his book. he is interviewed by a harvard university co-director of digital thriving, emily weinstein. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the details on your program guide. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of governing congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary source for capitol hill providing balanced and unfiltered view of government taking you where policies are debated. c-span, 45 years and counting powered by cable. >> coming up next, former secretary of state and 2016 presidential candidate heller he clinton and others examine the impact of ai on the 2024 elections in the u.s. and abroad. they also discussed the current risk to elections nationwide. this event is cohosted by aspen institute. it is about to and a half hours. -- two and a half hours. >> i am badly stevenson professor of international relations. while i cannot think about a more timely or more important topic to discuss then the
eastern on after words, nyu profess jonathan argues technology is harming the social development and mental health of children in his book. he is interviewed by a harvard university co-director of digital thriving, emily weinstein. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the details on your program guide. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of governing congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary source for capitol hill providing...
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he's been a visiting faculty member at the university, peking university and nyu. he was a policy analyst of the u.s. china economic security review commission and a senior fellow for the american foreign po since 2006. before coming to notre dame in 2019, he was assistant professor of public affairs at the university of texas at austin. over to you. >> thank you. i appreciate the introduction. it's wonderful to be here with you today. and let me begin by saying the global initiative is transformative in that it is bringing together a top research university at notre dame with all of the benefits and all of the things that ce with that to a top ashington think tank to the policy jobs that gave was mentioning in the speech, so it does for the growth of the interests of both of the institutions and i'm proud to work with dave to be part of it because it is with the cgs i that we are going to be engaging with people in the conference and going forward throughout the global south unit working on issues in the global south and that is fundamental to the schoolbi forward
he's been a visiting faculty member at the university, peking university and nyu. he was a policy analyst of the u.s. china economic security review commission and a senior fellow for the american foreign po since 2006. before coming to notre dame in 2019, he was assistant professor of public affairs at the university of texas at austin. over to you. >> thank you. i appreciate the introduction. it's wonderful to be here with you today. and let me begin by saying the global initiative is...
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Mar 29, 2024
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with an nyu professor who says technology is arming the social development and mental health of children. later, fed chairman jerome powell speaking at a microeconomic -- microeconomics and monetary policy conference tonight at 9:00 eastern. all on c-span, and online at c-span.org. ♪ do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give, will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> saturdays, watch american history tv's new series, " congress investigates," as we approach major investigations in our country's history. each week authors and historians will tell the stories, we will see historic footage, and examine the impact and legacy of key congressional hearings. this week, the 1912 committee investigating the sinking of the titanic. witnesses testified about warnings that were ignored, the inadequate number of lifeboats, the unequal treatment of passengers. we find out what congress did about it, and how that affects travel overseas today. saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. announcer: next, john bolton is interviewed by jo
with an nyu professor who says technology is arming the social development and mental health of children. later, fed chairman jerome powell speaking at a microeconomic -- microeconomics and monetary policy conference tonight at 9:00 eastern. all on c-span, and online at c-span.org. ♪ do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give, will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> saturdays, watch american history tv's new series, "...
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he is been a visiting faculty member and nyu at shanghai. as a policy analyst on the china economic security review commission and has been senior american foreign policy council since 2006. before comingrsity of texas at austin. josh come over to you.[applause] >> thank you, david. appreciate the introduction it's wonderful to be here with you today. and let me begin by saying the china global south initiative is a transformative and that it is bringing together top research university of notre dame all of the benefits that come with that with a top washington think tank that david was mentioning in his speech. it really does for that the interest of both institutions and abroad to work with dave to be a part of it. it is with the cgs i we will be engaging with people from this conference and goingg forward. throughout the global south and working on issues in the globa■l south. that is a fundamental to the ambitions going forward he and i will build talk about in the moment but what i want to do isr us put them on the table for us to dis
he is been a visiting faculty member and nyu at shanghai. as a policy analyst on the china economic security review commission and has been senior american foreign policy council since 2006. before comingrsity of texas at austin. josh come over to you.[applause] >> thank you, david. appreciate the introduction it's wonderful to be here with you today. and let me begin by saying the china global south initiative is a transformative and that it is bringing together top research university...
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Mar 2, 2024
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computing power directly in the handsf academic institutions have stepped up to participate cornell, nyu, columbia, rpa our entire system. we have geniuses at the school reading employees innovate new companies. and now they will have the power to change the world. in order to win this race of the future we need the specific hardware.at is why i am proposie empire ai consortium to purchase and share computing power right here in new have already securee than $125 million in philanthropic and university partners. and over the next decade it will commit after $275 million but they consortium. so you say what's in this forcz new yorkers? just like silicon valley exploded the 1980s will be the birthplace of countless new startups, spin ups in the technological advancements for everyone. just imagine the possibilities ai can help diagnose cancer and it can predict dangerous storms racial and economic disparities in our communities. that is something the seniors at the university at buffalo buffalo who is with us hereho today and started working on. [applause] let me tell you what holidays dog
computing power directly in the handsf academic institutions have stepped up to participate cornell, nyu, columbia, rpa our entire system. we have geniuses at the school reading employees innovate new companies. and now they will have the power to change the world. in order to win this race of the future we need the specific hardware.at is why i am proposie empire ai consortium to purchase and share computing power right here in new have already securee than $125 million in philanthropic and...
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Mar 12, 2024
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he is a professor of social science and director of the institute for public knowledge at nyu and the author of the book 2020, one city, seven people and the year everything changed. four years ago today. what do you think was the most important thing that we should learn. the fact that some of the people don't agree on a basic set of facts. >> the most important thing is it told us to get through a crisis, you need solidarity and cohesion. you have to be able to do things together and be able to trust each other and trust leaders. in america, we did the opposite on all of those things. we became more divided and more distrustful. the country was dysfunctional. a lot of that is about who we were becoming but a huge amount is about the leadership that year. >> we know about long covid and the physical aspect but talk about the emotional. covid has also become a social disease when you think about the loneliness and disconnect. how many of us are still holed up at home. >> i profile seven people. we get deep into the stories. the through line, each one of them, felt abandoned. they felt
he is a professor of social science and director of the institute for public knowledge at nyu and the author of the book 2020, one city, seven people and the year everything changed. four years ago today. what do you think was the most important thing that we should learn. the fact that some of the people don't agree on a basic set of facts. >> the most important thing is it told us to get through a crisis, you need solidarity and cohesion. you have to be able to do things together and be...
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Mar 14, 2024
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cornell, nyu, columbia, rpa, and our entire suny and cuny systems. [ applause ] sowe have geniuses at these schools ready and poised to innovate and launch new companies. and now, they'll have the power to change the world. now, in order to win this race for the future, we need this specific hardware. and that's why i'm proposing, the empire a.i. consortium to purchase and share a.i. computing power right here in new york. and we've already secured more than $125 million from philanthropic and university partners. and over the next decade, the state will commit $225 million to the consortium. so, you say, what's in this for "the new yorkers"? well, just like silicon valley exploded in the 1980s. we -- we will be the birth place of countless new startups, spinoffs, and the technological advancements that benefit everyone. just imagine the possibilities. a.i. could help diagnosis cancer and cure diseases. they can predict storms. or uncover solutions for suborn, racial, and economic disparities in our communities. that's something holiday simms, a senior at the university of buffalo, wh
cornell, nyu, columbia, rpa, and our entire suny and cuny systems. [ applause ] sowe have geniuses at these schools ready and poised to innovate and launch new companies. and now, they'll have the power to change the world. now, in order to win this race for the future, we need this specific hardware. and that's why i'm proposing, the empire a.i. consortium to purchase and share a.i. computing power right here in new york. and we've already secured more than $125 million from philanthropic and...
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Mar 28, 2024
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joining me now is melissa murray, professor at nyu law and co-host of the essential strict scrutiny podcast. melissa, thanks for being here. how in heavens is this not a breach of ethics? >> well, again, she is his spouse. spouses are allowed to have paid income from other sources. this appears to be a series of honoraria. but it does seem odds the judge did not even consider the optics of what this looks like and perhaps thought maybe this would be an opportunity to recuse himself from this particular case, which he did not. of this suggests the thin rule we have for judicial recusal probably need to be beefed up. yowl recall we had all of the supreme court making gestures towards a code of conduct which actually turned out not really to be a code of conduct at all. again, it seems like there's a real need for judicial reform across the board not just at the supreme court but federal courts for toothier rules for this sort of thing. matthew kazmierczak rubber stamping conservative lawsuits in search of a broader policy change across the country, these judges don't even hide the activism at
joining me now is melissa murray, professor at nyu law and co-host of the essential strict scrutiny podcast. melissa, thanks for being here. how in heavens is this not a breach of ethics? >> well, again, she is his spouse. spouses are allowed to have paid income from other sources. this appears to be a series of honoraria. but it does seem odds the judge did not even consider the optics of what this looks like and perhaps thought maybe this would be an opportunity to recuse himself from...
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Mar 29, 2024
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eastern on after words, nyu profess jonathan argues technology is harming the social development and mental health of children in his book. he is interviewed by a harvard university co-director of digital thriving, emily weinstein. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the details on your program guide. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of governing congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary
eastern on after words, nyu profess jonathan argues technology is harming the social development and mental health of children in his book. he is interviewed by a harvard university co-director of digital thriving, emily weinstein. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the details on your program guide. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of governing congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary
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Mar 29, 2024
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at 8:00 eastern an interview with an nyu professor who says technology is arming the social development and mental health of children. later, fed chairman jerome powell speaking at a microeconomic -- microeconomics and monetary policy conference tonight at 9:00 eastern. all on c-span, and online at c-span.org. ♪ do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give, will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> saturdays, watch american history tv's new series, " congress investigates," as we approach major investigations in our country's history. each week authors and historians will tell the stories, we will see historic footage, and examine the impact and legacy of
at 8:00 eastern an interview with an nyu professor who says technology is arming the social development and mental health of children. later, fed chairman jerome powell speaking at a microeconomic -- microeconomics and monetary policy conference tonight at 9:00 eastern. all on c-span, and online at c-span.org. ♪ do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give, will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> saturdays, watch american...
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Mar 23, 2024
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removed and they want to make sure it doesn't come back i spoke to the head of medical oncology at nyu who thinks it's one of two things either a gyn cancer like ovarian cancer where you are looking for a cyst and when you remove it it ends up being cancerous but you get the whole thing and then you give chemo or if she had an underlying bowel condition like crohn's disease which a lot of people have said you could find it on a routine colonoscopy and she is young for that unless she has an inflammatory condition the reason that we think it is more likely g.i. in origin we don't know again but because the chemotherapy they use for it gyn cancer is generally causing you to lose your hair so unless that's awake in the photo it doesn't look like she has lost her hair but these are the most likely things gyn cancer or agi cancer. >> sean: i will never forget what don said when he got his cancer diagnosis that your knees buckle and i know from my own life people that i have loved and cared about when they get that diagnosis is a family member or loved one it makes my knees buckle and pretty
removed and they want to make sure it doesn't come back i spoke to the head of medical oncology at nyu who thinks it's one of two things either a gyn cancer like ovarian cancer where you are looking for a cyst and when you remove it it ends up being cancerous but you get the whole thing and then you give chemo or if she had an underlying bowel condition like crohn's disease which a lot of people have said you could find it on a routine colonoscopy and she is young for that unless she has an...
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Mar 22, 2024
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. >> we have been studying it at nyu since 2021. th three pig kidneys transplanted into patients. now and awake and alert man. they've been studying how to do this. a company called e-genesis is using genetic editors to alter the pig kidney so we don't reject it and work personal and same size as a human kidney. this man had one failed transplant already. this is the road to the future with bridges to transplant because, julie, 100,000 people a year are waiting for body organs in the united states. over 80% of them are waiting for kidneys. we need something for a bridge. we need something so that people who can't tolerate dialysis can have this instead. it's exciting. another quick point. your kids are geniuses and don't need to be held back. >> julie: they are struggling. i won't pretend my kids are perfect by any stretch. dr. siegel, thank you so much. we love you, thank you. thank you for watching "the faulkner focus." i'm julie banderas in for harris, "outnumbered" is after the break. have a great weekend, everyone. ♪(relaxing music)♪ (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) bo
. >> we have been studying it at nyu since 2021. th three pig kidneys transplanted into patients. now and awake and alert man. they've been studying how to do this. a company called e-genesis is using genetic editors to alter the pig kidney so we don't reject it and work personal and same size as a human kidney. this man had one failed transplant already. this is the road to the future with bridges to transplant because, julie, 100,000 people a year are waiting for body organs in the...
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he is a professional of social science and a director of the institute for public knowledge at nyu and author of the new book, 2020, one city, seven people in the year everything changed. four years ago today. what do you think was the most important thing we should learn from 2020 despite the fact that so many people don't even agree on basic facts about the pandemic? >> for me the most important thing about 2020 is they told us to get through a crisis in solidarity we need cohesion, you have to be able to do things together. you have to be able to trust each other. you have to trust leaders and in america in 2020, we did the opposite on all of those things. we became more divided. we became more distrustful. the country was dysfunctional. and a lot of that was about who we are becoming but a huge amount of that, i think, is about our leadership that year. >> we know about long covid and sort of the physical aspects of it. but talk about the emotional. because covid is also a social disease. when you think about the loneliness, the disconnect, how many of us are still holed up at home
he is a professional of social science and a director of the institute for public knowledge at nyu and author of the new book, 2020, one city, seven people in the year everything changed. four years ago today. what do you think was the most important thing we should learn from 2020 despite the fact that so many people don't even agree on basic facts about the pandemic? >> for me the most important thing about 2020 is they told us to get through a crisis in solidarity we need cohesion, you...
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marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu and a fox news contributor. also with me is ashley troxell, a psychedelic educator and a spiritual guide. joining us from denver. ashley, now, you still maintain after all this evidence is coming out that cannabis is a health-plus for your fellow americans? >> thank you so much for having me on tonight, laura. i also read that study and was very alarmed as a cannabis consumer but reading this study i saw that it is based on self-reported user data, which does not prove causation only correlation. those cannabis users might engage in other risky behaviors like eating an entire bag of doritos in one sitting. external factors must be considered like the fact that during this period of the study americans increased their overweight -- increased overweight is by 5%. >> laura: just a quick question, ashley, did you use before you came on tonight? >> i did not, no, laura. >> laura: you didn't? okay. well, i was thinking you want to relax, live tuition hit. at that point, dr. siegel, 25% higher likelihood. higher risk o
marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu and a fox news contributor. also with me is ashley troxell, a psychedelic educator and a spiritual guide. joining us from denver. ashley, now, you still maintain after all this evidence is coming out that cannabis is a health-plus for your fellow americans? >> thank you so much for having me on tonight, laura. i also read that study and was very alarmed as a cannabis consumer but reading this study i saw that it is based on self-reported user...
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Mar 17, 2024
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researchers at nyu put 54 was through an ai model. more than 80% became easier to read and understand this pans. we could see ai and more hospital discharge procedures in the future. well, if you didn't buy a ticket for the last straw, you are in luck. no 1, 1, the 600 million dollar powerball jackpot. the prize now climbs to an estimated 645 million dollars. your next chance at winning. the big prize is monday. mega millions jackpot continues to grow as well. the prize increasing to a whopping 875 million dollars after no one matched all 6 numbers in the last drawing next. try happens on tuesday night. good luck. steph curry is back from injury, but coverage just in time to take on the la lakers kron four's. erin wilson brings us the highlights. >> well, it was the night that all dubnation had been waiting for saturday night. you know, after missing 3 games with an injured ankle, steph curry made his return to the court in los angeles against the lakers was prime time. steph curry was just in time because the warriors with they lost
researchers at nyu put 54 was through an ai model. more than 80% became easier to read and understand this pans. we could see ai and more hospital discharge procedures in the future. well, if you didn't buy a ticket for the last straw, you are in luck. no 1, 1, the 600 million dollar powerball jackpot. the prize now climbs to an estimated 645 million dollars. your next chance at winning. the big prize is monday. mega millions jackpot continues to grow as well. the prize increasing to a whopping...