we are may be going to dip back into that conversation at nyu stern business school.t was kathleen hays. i also want to thank economics editor peter coy. later on bloomberg, we are discussing issues around rising populism and the perceived threat of globalization at the global -- asian global dialogue. bloombergence adjoins to share his views on the growth of developing countries and the convergence between advanced and emerging economies. that is at 10:10 hong kong time, 9:10 eastern. then james bachus joins us to discuss the role of the wto in globalization. that's at 11:40 hong kong time. we will speak with dr. patrick low on the role of the forum and how he sees trade tensions around the world developing. this is bloomberg. ♪ . yvonne: this is "daybreak asia." yvonne: i'm yvonne man in hong kong. let's get a check on asian-pacific markets of the headline over night was the s&p hitting yet another 100-point milestone. we are looking at comments coming out from janet yellen at nyu, saying they are reasonably close to their goal. favorablying markets benefiting from

so you -- and then you went to nyu. >> i did. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: is nyu in the house?t's our mascot? [ laughter ] the -- there's a -- we don't know! yay! [ light laughter ] >> seth: that speaks to the sports program at nyu. >> we don't sports at nyu. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> no. >> seth: the thinkers! >> yes. [ light laughter ] >> seth: so you -- but you auditioned and were cast in your first film while you were at nyu? >> actually, while i was in high school. >> seth: oh, wow. gotcha. >> yeah. >> seth: and that is -- so what was your first audition for a film like? >> so i auditioned for a film called "the unborn." >> seth: okay. >> with gary oldman, who i never met. >> seth: oh really? [ light laughter ] >> but he was in it. >> seth: okay, great. >> he played a rabbi. and my chicago agent had called and said, "this is the biggest audition you'll ever have in your life. so you better skip school to come." i had a calculus exam. i missed it. >> seth: wow. >> i told them that my grandmother passed away. she was very, very old, in fairness, so i didn't will t

i was accepted at nyu. handle the cost at nyu. it was easy to get to. ♪ you grew up in the bronx?i grew up in the south bronx. >> your parents were immigrants from jamaica. did you enjoy new york as a young boy? >> it was a diverse place. it bonded on me this is what the of differentple backgrounds, cultures, you name it. cny replicated that perfectly. yiddish working in another place in the south bronx. he was a russian jew. there was me, and irish driver, and a salesman in the store. after i had been doing this for a couple of years, he came up to the yiddishusing diminutive, don't think you can stay at the store. this will go to my daughters and their husbands. i want you to get her education and go somewhere and do something. i had no intention of staying at that store and dragging boxes around. that ihed me so deeply wrote about it in my memoir. he thought enough of me to tell me i should get my education. that is what i did. did you ever think you would be the chairman of the joint chiefs? >> no. it usually starts out with what year did you graduate from west point? i could

nyu school of medicine and the langen health at niy. principle investigator of a randomized control trial of the care giver intervention funded for 20 years by the national institutes of health. the results of which have been published widely. >> dr. middleman has expanded her research focus to interventions that include the person with dementia as well as the care giver. she is founder of the unforgettables, a chorus of people with dementia and family members, which rehearses and gives regular concerts in new york city. we then hear from dr. richard foes, chief scientific officer for the global alzheimer's platform, g.a.p., a patient center, nonprofit organization, devoted to enhancing the speed and quality with which new treatments for alzheimer's disease are developed. he retired in 2015 from eli lilly and company where he held several leadership positions for neuroscience, early clinical development and leader of the global alzheimer's drug development team. he also serves as a member of the board of governors for the alzheimer's dr

most of the students at nyu grad film are very serious filmmakers and they're also very internationald sarah violet and charles were two of my only students that had like an interest in comedy. most of the other students didn't know who i was or care. >> seth: oh, wow. [ laughter ] >> and, but they were right off the bat, they had, i thought, like this very special voice. and then they came actually -- moved out to los angeles and wrote on "wet hot american summer" our first season on netflix. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: oh, that's fantastic. >> yes and then we said we should all work on something together. >> seth: something else you worked on this year that was fantastic and i want to congratulate you on is "the big sick," which is a fantastic film. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> seth: again, much like "search party," very funny, but also a great amount of heart. >> yeah. >> seth: did you find -- as somebody who has such a background in comedian and being absurd and being very good at that, did you go into that -- were you worried at all about taking on something th

janet yellen will take part in the conversation with mer ving king this evening at nyu. >>> loezwe's,edtronic and campbells soup will be out before the bell. >>> joining me is paul sheers from standard & poors. let's talk about europe. coalition discussions on germany have broken down how long does the government need to be rudder-less as people are describing it before you download your forecast >> i don't think we're looking at a downgrade because of the politics the german economy is part of the eurozone, and the primary tool for managing the macro economy is ecb monetary policy and that will continue to be supportive of growth so i don't think the issue is so much an immediate knock to growth but i think the big questions are about the future of europe >> on that point, clearly translotran chancellor merkel said she would prefer fresh elections that feels like a gamble does it not? >> well, i don't think there's a lot of good options here politically. you know, germany wants and needs a stable government. at the moment they are having trouble putting that coalition together not a

. >> the guy with nyu, i know him quite well, paying a lot of attention, trending on twit ter.is claiming did he rush hour movies in case you are trying to place the movies. his attorney said in with manmade a claim for sexual misconduct or harassment and never paid out any money but there air lot of accusers and people he admires. he names and admires directors that just got in trouble, the weinstein, and the roman poland ski and he talks about these as role mode else. >> he is very rich. >> you went to school with him >> i went with nyu with him. this is very interesting to me and not necessarily surprising >> in other word you have had interaction with him. >> yes. >> real joseph, i'm steve. how are you? nice to meet you sir. nice to meet you. how's it going man? the yankees? come on. [ laughing ] look at the smiles and the hard work that the people here are doing. it's like making mini sandwiches. they're no different than anyone else. they just want a job. they want respect and they want dignity. this is a nice place. yeah. he plays basketball with lauren. steve called, fa

it was surreal -- >> reporter: they name their child nathaniel and contact the plastic surgery at nyu's leading hospital working with children who have treacher collins. they leave a message and within hours receive a fateful phone call back. >> i said hello, who's this?" she goes, "it's shelley cohen. congratulations." >> that was the first person who said to us, "congratulations --" >> no one had congratulated us yet. it was, like, 10:00 or 11:00 -- >> "-- had a baby." nobody even said, "yay. you have a baby. like, he's --" >> -- and this woman shelley, before i could even tell her, she goes, "hey, mr. newman, you had a baby boy, i heard. that's wonderful." and i remember goin', "are you freakin' nuts? >> reporter: do you remember that conversation? >> i do because i said congratulations before we talked about anything else. >> reporter: you were the first person. >> people were paralyzed. they didn't have an idea of what to do. >> and she said, "lemme just tell you, your son is gonna live a long, healthy, happy, wonderful life." and i believed her. like, it was just this voice on a >

and i believed her. >> reporter: nathaniel is transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit at nyupend the first month of his life. the newman's meet nurse pat chibaro. an angel in a white lab coat. what do you remember most about that day that you met the newman's? >> they were absolutely devastated. fa will say, "well, when is the surgery? when is the surgery that's going to make this all -- >> reporter: all better. >> -- all go away." >> reporter: right. >> and unfortunately, it's a journey. it's not a surgery. >> reporter: and for the newman's the journey was just beginning. they say it was something unexpected that happened in the hours after nathaniel was born, that sustained them through the early days, and then later months and years ahead. >> we turn on the tv, and it was the grammy awards. the show starts with christina aguilera singing the song "beautiful." ♪ ♪ i am beautiful no matter what they say ♪ ♪ no matter what ♪ words can't bring me down ♪ no >> i mean you talk about time and "no matter what people say, no matter what people do, you're beautiful in every single w

devi, from the nyu medical school. steve forbes with us as well. melissa: the dow continues to sink, ending longest weekly winning streak in four years. nicole petallides, on floor of new york stock exchange. and nicole, been a wild week for markets. i can't believe they're loving the tax plans down there? >> that is exactly right. that really brought a little bit of uncertainty. we talked about delaying obviously tax reform. that spooked the market a little bit. i will say they are still optimistic big picture. they are still liking fundamentals of earnings. as you noted, we did snap recent winning streak we had seen. the dow and s&p, each have been eight consecutive weeks of the nasdaq composites up six consecutive weeks. it did miss the mark as we go into the closing bell. you can see for the week to the downside. also we have had movers throughout the week. winners, disney, proctor & gamble, and some losers were verizon, jpmorgan and american express. big news we did have on disney versus netflix. disney came out on quarterly numbers we discuss

an american woman, martha oh, donavon, from our area, 25 years old, graduated from nyu, moved to zimbabwe, and part of an organization wanting to bring about change of the de the dictn zimbabwe, she is facing 20 years in prison. attacks the de the dictator on r of robert mugabe. we start with you, you are an immigration attorney. dealing with issues, across borders, you have a dictator dictatorship, and a woman living there tweeting about rebelling against the government. i can't imagine she is surprised with the consequences. >> part of me thinks she knew what she was doing, she has been involved with different political resistant movements. i think this is something she was trying to do to change. to go to issue of whether we should you know department of state should get involved. congress assists individuals in world on a regular base, it is her congress american's obligation to kind of assist her. >> what kind of resources should we be expending, people have to know the risks, you know you are tweeting about it. >> this seems -- >> this seems nuts. >> like she did know what she was d

he is transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit at nyu where he will spend the first month of his the newmans meet nurse pat chabaro. what do you remember most about that day you met the newmans? >> they were absolutely devastated. families will say, when is the surgery? when is the surgery that's going to make this all go away? >> right. >> and unfortunately, it's a journey, it's not a surgery. >> reporter: for the newmans, the journey was just beginning. they say it was something unexpected that happened in the hours after thnathaniel was bor that sustained them through the early days and then the later months and years ahead. >> we turn on the tv. and it was the grammy awards. the show starts with christina aguilera singing the song "beautiful." ♪ i am beautiful no matter what they say ♪ >> you talk about timing. and no matter what people say, no matter what people do, you're beautiful in every single day. ♪ that song resonated. we got up out of the bed and we went down to the nicu and we held thnathaniel for the first time. we held our son. sorry. >> reporter: unlike a typical

these are top schools, yale, caltech, nyu, etc. host: go ahead. christopher: so i was aware of the sackler name and they are extremely public about some things come extremely public about their donations, but they are private about their business and the source of their fortune. host: talk about that business and the connection between the maker of oxycontin. christopher: right. so the sacklers are 100% owners of purdue pharma, and they own international companies linked to purdue pharma. it is based in connecticut. constituting is the overwhelming majority of their sales. the company has grossed about $35 billion in oxycontin since it was released in 1996. the sackler's have amassed a fortune of roughly $30 million as estimated by forbes, which could be the largest pharmaceutical fortune in recorded history. host: meanwhile, as we have talked a lot about before, there is an opioid crisis in the country. you write according to the cbc -- cdc, thousands of americans died in 2016 from overdoses, more than that there is 6000 that died from tash more

doctors offer in nyu emergency center hospital for stitching up but healing my black friday wound.l see you back. "special report" up next. >> islamic terrorism strikes, killing more than 200 people. president trump talks turkey. the country, not the food. plays golf with tiger woods. as black friday brings out the shoppers, we look at the battle for customers between traditional stores and e-commerce. this is "special report" ." good evening, welcome to washington. i mike emanuel. we will hear from bret baier a little later. militants attacked a crowded mosque in egypt's sinai peninsula today. the death toll is in the hundreds. it is the worst massacre ever of egyptian civilians by islamic militants. president trump calls it

doctors offer in nyu emergency center hospital for stitching up but healing my black friday wound.ill see you back. "special report" up next. >> islamic terrorism slack slack terrorism strikes. and president trump talks turkey and the country and not the food. and plays golf with tiger woods and black friday brings out the shoppers. we look at tra degreesal stores and this is special report. good evening, welcome to washington. i we'll hear from bret baier latest're laefrt. militants attacked a mosque in sinai, egypt. it is the worst massacre. president trump

he lists in his bio he taught journalism at nyu.ents learning from people like this. we have journalists who have been trained not to think how religion is brought into stories. there will be a list of the top 10 stories of the year. and not one of them has a religion angle. howie: hardly any media reaction to this column. i wonder what people would have said if the person was jewish or muslim. if you feel this in your own lifetime as a journalist who goes to church. mollie: if this were written about a practicing muslim woman who had a show, you would see more reaction against it. is there not a religious knowledge and people have a surprisingly low understanding of religious understanding. they see how basic factual point are not handled well and just an ignorance of religious life. howie: mollie hemingway, thank you. an apology for a crude slamming of sarah huckabee-sanders. in the modern world, it pays to switch things up. you can switch and save time. [cars honking] [car accelerating] you can switch and save worry. ♪ you can sw

when janet yellen sits down for a conversation on tuesday night at nyu in new york city, we want to see if she gets asked questions about that. our bloomberg economists team is eager to see if she makes any hence about whether she might -- about if she will stay on after her term has expired. urging the u.k. to be ready for a hard brexit. it will be interesting to see if any of these big questions will be addressed. brexit will be big on two fronts. tell us what we are expecting. kathleen: an interview with the bbc on sunday. thathammond has signaled the u.k. is getting ready to offer some kind of proposal to the eu on what they are going to pay the european union tax it. they do not want to pay too much. they want to move on to trade. that is a big move and concession. on friday, donald tusk told theresa may they need to know something by early december at the latest. the chief negotiator on brexit with the u.k. will be briefing eu ministers. the ecb is going to be addressing the eu parliament. is the u.k. trade secretary also speaking this week. mr. hammond is going to present the bud

nyu graduate, called him a sick and selfish man. a television company based in zimbabwe. now she has been charged with subversion and plotting a coup against the government. those charges carry a sentence of 20 years in prison. her lawyer says the allegations are baseless, a hearing is set for november 15th. tomorrow's new york city marathon is expected to have the tightest security ever. the increased police presence comes in the wake of last week's terror truck attacks. about 50,000 runners will be hitting the streets with a crowd of 2.5 million cheering them on. new york's governor says to expect law enforcement along the route and training tunnels, bridges and airports. >> there will be two or three times as many people deployed, thousands of officers on duty this weekend. we have no information that points to any issues just a precautionary effort given the recent events. >> the governr advises runners to be vigilant and diligent. >> cal fire crews returned to mendocino county to prevent our rainy weather causing more damage. t

later today, keep an eye out because janet yellen speaks at nyu and we have the fomc minutes tomorrowness get word. here is mark crumpton. spokerussia's president to president trump today about the situation in syria. the white house says north korea, iran, and ukraine were part of the phone call. president putin had a surprise saudi arabia's leader. the civil -- syria's leader. administration plans to announce additional sanctions on north korea today. yesterday, president trump added north korea's regime to part of networks sponsoring terrorism as an effort to drop the new your weapons program -- their nuclear weapons program. people are dead after a bombing at a mosque in northeastern nigeria. teenage aged statement detonated explosives as people gathered for prayers. boko haram are suspected in the attack. chancellor angela merkel appears unfazed after coalition government talks broke down. the chancellor signaled she will run in any new election, telling germany that she is "a woman who has responsibility and is ready to continue taking responsibility." she added that her free el

now a professor at nyu law. also shelby holliday from the "wall street journal" and former agent clint watts. begin with you. this is inquiry that you very happily i imagine didn't have to handle. runs to crux of whether there wassest at obstruction by the people supposed to carry out laws of the united states. >> yes. that's right. i was happy not to have handled it. and you're correct that so-called supervisors still have to respond to mueller's investigation and as government employees, have to give evidence. they're going to be compelled to provide the information he needs to inquire deeply into this obstruction possibility. >> clint you've done interviews as fbi agent right? >> yeah. that's right. it's going to be interesting to pair what comes through in the documents, what is really in the white house team, and what you hear from the doj folks. in terms of preparation, how they understand their job, doj personnel giving up documents are going to be much more on task and to the point. what's going to be od

but she's doing great, getting a masters degree at nyu.illboard is up until november 18th, which i thought was in real neat way to raise a billboard for awareness of this terrible disease. >> kimberly: fantastic. a special one more thing today, honoring heroes. november 10th marks the 242nd birthday of the united states marine corps. according to history.com, the u.s. marines were founded in 1775 when the continental congress passed a resolution for two battalions to be formed to serve landing forces for the recently formed continental navy. they are now currently more than 200,000 active duty reserves and marines. we honor their service. we wish them happy birthday and good health. >> greg: awesome. is it me? "greg gutfeld show," that's tomorrow, 10:00. i've got mark stein, dave rubin, joey joe. it's going to be a lot of fun. the movie coming out this weekend, "murder on the orient express" has a lot of big stars. but perhaps the biggest art is geraldo's mustache. geraldo's mustache. has its own trailer! >> geraldo: really? >> greg: look

. - but after a period of time, i was bored, i went back to school, i went for a master's at nyu in family law. you were more than bored. i was very bored. i was bored home. and we moved to the country which is uber bored. ( laughs ) i've read that you said you felt your brain was atrophying. that's true. i actually watched soap operas. i looked forward to them. what didn't work for you. staying home. not being engaged. not being engaged outside of the home. it didn't work for me. but i'm not sorry i had those five or six years of staying home. i tried it and it didn't work for me. so what happened in that relationship? we grew differently, and my first husband is a lovely, lovely man... but he always viewed my job as a hobby, and there came a time when i resented that. i think, as most men, he didn't want his life interrupted. he didn't want anything that... interfered with the way he ran his life and his practice, and i said, "we both work, so we both have to share the responsibility." what was his reaction? your job is a hobby. did you have a sense of that before you got married? no, i

scott galloway, of course, from nyu stern school of business is at post 9.d morning, guys you can guess what we're going to talk about at the top that is acquisition talks sending shock waves through the media world. disney reportedly held discussions to buy most of 21st century fox, increased competition from rivals like netflix and control of hulu both considered part of the motivation for that deal professor, you first on this, and we talked about how it shows flexibility on both fox and disney's side in adapting to a netflix era, right >> yeah, everyone's bulking up, and because when you think about it, amazon and whole foods, facebook and instagram, the greatest acquisition that didn't happen would have been anybody buying netflix five years ago when its market cap was 1/12 of what it is now, and now netflix is creating some strange f bedfellows everybody is bulking up to compete with netflix and to a certain extent with amazon, who's now the second larger spender in original content, so the ali/fraser, george foreman is netflix, amazon, time warner, cn

this is a person who went to nyu law school.ought to know that when you need to turn over e-mail, when you need to fill out a back ground investigation, you need to be completely forthcoming and repeatedly, he has not. just take the e-mails, ana. the committee has asked for any e-mails that might be relevant to russia, to the individuals that they are interested in. the trump tower meeting, these subject lines said russia/clinton, private and confidential. russia back door channel invitation. you can do a simple search and come up with those e-mails. so the fact that he's not being forthcoming is problematic. and it's surprising to me that he's still waiting for a security clearance. >> lindsey graham says president trump has a blind spot when it comes to russia, do you agree. >> >> i thii think we will see comes out. on russia there have been real splits between the u.s. and russia just in the last week, right? you had the russian foreign minister really coming out against the u.s. decision to put north korea on the state spons

you teach at nyu -- >> that is the best job, by the way. students are fantastic.lations on that. certainly, the ceo of sotheby's. you were the ceo of madison square garden for 15 months, and now the new guy is also gone, david o'connor. that was news yesterday. >> yes, it was. madison square garden, though, is an incredible business and has a very strong and bright future. and i'm excited to be going to the knicks tomorrow night. can't wait. [laughter] liz: they can't keep a seat -- >> honestly, the controlling shareholder there and the dolans have done very well for shareholders in all of their businesses, and i'm very confident in the future of that business and, frankly, think it's a great business. liz: i'm confident the basqiat and warhol will -- and people can call in. if you're sitting at home in arkansas, you can go on sotheby's.com. i see you do that all the time. >> really great to be here. liz: let us know how it goes. >> we certainly will. liz: closing bell, about 28 minutes away. oprah winfrey taking on bethany frankel? what weight watchers is doing t

joining me, attorney general of new jersey from 2008 7 to 2010 d now distinguished scholar at the nyuyou for being here. >> thank you. >> how common is it for lawyers to enter into a joint defense agreement, for flynn's lawyers and the white house's lawyers? >> a very common practice. when people are the subject of an investigation it's normal for people who know that the subject with other people, that there's a group of them to have a common defense agreement. that protects the attorney/client privilege and let's them form a strategy together. >> how common to break that agreement? >> also not uncommon. as a rule, what we see are people will form these types of agreements and if someone wants to have a conversation with the government and it could be as you mentioned because they're cooperating. could also mean they're talking about plea deal, at that moment lawyers are ethically bound to break out of that agreement and not be a part of those strategic confidential agreements. >> and all sorts of angles. not reveals information with foreign governments and a plan to smuggle out, to

because he didn't have that weight of having to pay a mortgage on his shoulders he got his mba from nyu, and now works as a trader on the trading floor at barclays liz. >> liz: so what's the reaction when these heros are given something for their sacrifices? >> they don't expect it. they don't ask for it. they are unbelievably grateful, but we don't need thanks. we need more help from people and you know, i was able to do partnerships to get advance auto parts the former ceo darren jackson stepped up and started giving us money and then jp morgan chase, chase was incredible. they gifted us some foreclosed homes on their books so we could rehab them instead of building from the ground up which makes it a lot more expense ever but they've never asked for anything we need to give back to them. they stepped up when certainly i didn't, you know, to serve our country and they really got slammed for it. many of them have traumatic brain injuries, multiple amputations. we've got a list, liz, a waiting list of 5,000 people but we hope in two years to be able to gift a home every 11 days. >> liz:

trish: however, let -- you're nyu. we have princeton economics over here. i'm going to princeton economics for a second. >> bring it on. trish: i think theory, well-proven and well-tested, if you cut taxes you grow the economy. >> yes. trish: that is what we need, growth. we have 3%. heck it could be 5%, if you cut taxes. >> yes. trish: that means more tax revenue. >> it is your money, you made it, so you should keep more of it and spend it as you see fit. all right, by the way as far as leveling the playing field goes frankly even though this hurts me immensely losing deductibility for my state and local taxes it is is the right thing to do. i don't deserve to get a tax deduction for someone in state like texas and florida doesn't get. trish: here is the president of the united states. let's listen. >> thank you very much. i would like to thank the republican the republican members of house ways and means committee to discuss a plan to cut taxes. it is reform. lots of cutting tacks. nothing more important to the economy. this will really bring it to the ne

the pancreatic cancer expert at nyu dr. diane is with us right now. good to see you, doctor.it is pancreatic cancer awareness month, which is one of the reasons we wanted to talk about this. so, you know, what -- i think one of the things that stands out when people talk about pancreatic cancer is it seems like it's so difficult to find sometimes. we always talk about early detection but a lot of times you don't find it so early. why is that? >> you're exactly right. and part of the problem is we don't have an early detection test. the pancreas is actually hidden in the posterior part of the abdomen behind the stomach not easily palpated by physical exam or by a scope. connell: right? >> like we can with colonoscopy. so often not detected until it's too late. connell: is there progress made? or something people should know they can do looking for symptoms or something they would feel to allow it to be detect detected? obviously, that's the key. >> clearly, there are warning signs associated with pancreatic cancer. one is if people have unexplained weight loss, in particular,

. >> i want to bring in professor of law and public policy at nyu and former deputy director at the white house national economic counsel little la backholder and senior fellow at the union, mad ydy dexler. putting trickle economics aside, why is the gop tax reform plan good for the middle and working class americans because trickle down is an assumption, it's not a guarantee. >> well, something that is a guarantee i believe is the economic growth that will come out of this plan. i think it's interesting how garrett characterized the house republican meeting this morning. i've been to a lot of those meetings. pep rally is not generally how i would describe them. there's a lot of enthusiasm for what house republicans are going to pass today. orrin t and on the senate side, it's something that will really affect the middle class. this tax this year is over $200,000 for a family. that's a significant burden for any family, much less one making less than $50,000. >> anything in this plan you can support? >> well, this is a bill on bothed house and senate that is really heavily tilted towards

in the case of richard, the american professor at nyu who is a perfectly safe life, vegan, has four cap seems nothing can happen to him will stop yes or has a bad past that haunts him. there is a quote at the beginning of the book that gives title to the book and it says "in the midst of winter, i finally found an invincible summer." that is the whole point of the book. i think it is timely because we all go through winters in our lives. sometimes very long winters. i have to remember there is an invincible summer waiting to emerge. sometimes that happens to nations, to countries. to the world. i was born in one of the longest winters in the middle of the second world war. i have seen in my life many moments of great crisis in which it seemed the world was never going to recover from what was happening, but it does. i and their optimistic. so many people in this country are feeling we are in a political winter that might last for years. and if we are unlucky, maybe eight. we have to remember that under the surface, the summer is there. there are forces that will make it happen. struck,a

. >> my name is mike german, a fellow at nyu law school and a former fbi agent and it's my great pleasure to talk to tamer elnoury about his new book american radical, inside the world of an undercover muslim fbi agent and camera, i think i want to start by letting you explain why it is that you have to speak from behind the screen.>>. >> thanks for having me my. the reason obviously is because of the fact that i am still an active covert operative for the fbi joint terrorism task force. my identity even if i wasn't active is sensitive and should never be revealed, obviously. >> and i think that's what makes your book so unusual. a lot of fbi agents after they retire have gone out and written memoirs, but all of those have had to go through a screening process at the fbi before they are allowed to be published. what made you want to write the book while you were still working undercover? >> i get that a lot. within the organization and outside the organization. and it's a great question. the truth is, i guess it's a bit of a perfect score store. firstoff , one of my international terroris

professor at nyu law school. senior lecturer at chicago law school. bedford senior fellow at hoover institution who has written a book on the uncertain quest of limited government. will centerstein his remarks on the recent case consumer financial protection bureau, which is in the adc circuit. and whether administered of agencies can be insulated from legislative and judicial review. he will talk about the guaranteed budget of the bureau from the federal reserve and how this bureau fits in with the independent agencies and multiple board members. we give way to professor scott. [applause] >> i have to lower the microphone. it is my pleasure to be here today. , which is a run on the financial system, was the heart of the 2008 financial crisis and others in the past. the crisis was halted in large part by the provision of lender of last resort assistance to nonbanks as well as banks. generated a run on the money market funds, tother or not exposed lehman, which then spread to all short-term funding from the financial system, including commercial paper

david lewis is a professor at nyu and is twice the winner of the pulitzer prize for both parts of his biography of w. e. b. du boise. he's the first author to win the pulitzer prize for biography for the two successive volumes on the same subject. a lot of people may not know that his first book prisoners of honor was about the dreyfus is here and in the late 19th century france. he live11 books later, his biogf wendell wilkie was published in april but he's already contemplating another 12 book a family history of slavery. [inaudible] i feel like i should be singing except you would be very grateful when i don't. i am intimidated by the prospect of talking about the biography with all of you in the room. i feel like i'm being called upon to opine on baseball with the new york yankees sitting around me or with the boston patriots in the audience. instead of doing that, i think i will ignore the injunctions that not only talk about the autobiography but i was reading about bob earlier in the last few days he saw that offers that are not just conventional, and d am content with who spok

on the other hand, janet yellen was talking at nyu last night and said, maybe we are starting to seeeflection role to the downside and you can't leave that alone. what do you expect from yellen at the end of her term? mark: you mentioned quite a few points. it is great that the fed is thinking that after six years, low inflation is not transitory. yellen's comments have less relevance. since the fed hike is priced in for december, it's all about what happens next year. yellen's views are becoming less relevant. obviously she speaks for the committee at the moment, so it might imply what some people, to it is a committee meant get several members next year, so it is a composition unknown. and ifthe data coming in that implies what they are doing next year, one of the reasons equities might get tougher to year and is the fact that the fed seems determined to hike, yet there is no inflation. the markets have not bought into the idea that they will actually be able to have hikes promised by the fed. we will have to see that direction. go, we can'ting to hike three more times next year af

coming up next, nyu business professor scott galloway is one of amazon's critics.azon is getting too big and you think they should be reined in, how do you rein in amazon where the stock hit an all-time record high. back in a second? ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. the pen where you don't have to see or handle a needle. and it works 24/7. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, if you have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have a lump or swelling in your

were both born and bred in brooklyn, new york. [ applause ] but i think shawna, who was a second year nyu law student when she started this, it was after the shelby county decision. she was angry. she thought that the court decision was egregiously wrong. and then when i said before about not wasting time with being angry, she said, i'm going to do something positive about this. so she started tumblr. and it starts with my dissent in the shelby county case. it's gone on from there. >> and so she evolves from extraordinary justice to notorious. and keep this slide up, because there are some other things coming. so i particularly like the princess gown that you're wearing. all the t-shirts that have come up. the little girls that are imitating you. of course, this is my favorite t-shirt. [ laughter ] and then there were many books written about you even before you became notorious. but now we have coloring books and story books for children. more books have come out about you. and, in fact, your own words, which was published october 4th, 2016. how does it feel to be so notorious? [ laughte

janet yellen, the other focus this week when it comes to the fed, she will be speaking at nyu on tuesdayng with mervyn king from the bank of england. is asked toif she address this question, and if she will stay on at the fed, because she could when her term expires as chair, she will still be a member of the board. we shall see. >> will definitely be looking to her comments carefully. jason, i want to get you in on the conversation, and goldman sachs in the prediction of for rate hikes. -- four rate hikes. it's a plausible? likely,ink it's quite given the inflationary pressures you can see from the tightening and labor market. we are seeing a pretty good job gains month over month. the unemployment rate keeps inching lower and that is creating some inflationary pressure. also, there are some year-over-year fx, base effect that are likely to fade out to actually give us a bit more andde surprise for cpr other measures of inflation as we go into the next year. that will become more of a concern, especially if we get fiscal stimulus. if we get tax cuts and more money being thrown in into a

tmz is reporting that the tonight show host's mom died at nyu medical center with jimmy and other family day after friday's taping was cancelled for a family emergency. >>> kim kardashian is defending one of her men halloween costumes, trying to figure out why there's a blur there. she defending it naked? the reality star found herself at the center of yet another cultural appropriation controversy after dressing up as the late r and b singer aaliyah. people were quick to call her out, one person saying, and i quote, legend or not, aaliyah is a black woman and you're not. kim responded saying we don't see color in my home. we were paying homeage to people we respect. >> she didn't put on a black face or anything that would be offensive. i don't have a problem with her dressing up as aaliyah or an african-american person, i wonder if it's ok as a person dead and parading around on halloween >> people were like aaliyah versus kim kardashian, no comparison >> you either really love the kardashians or really don't. there is no middle ground with them. nothing they do would be cool >> it's a

[indiscernable] politically we have one member of every afghan faction and commerce and nyu in india, [indiscernable]. if something happens, then i don't know. so very interested in the market that they have uncoordinated and specific, week in regard to providing. [indiscernable] also, what you just mentioned women, they can make a bigger contribution. not the traditional way of business, in that split. if you go to interference, like the bigger traditionally learn that it's not very much away. so how we can make this security and practical work and knowledge and practical things to make them available to their competency and, yeah. another challenge is also seeing in the neighborhood of china and india that they make very cheap products and that would allow them to ruin the market. >> thank you. i wanted to touch upon the issue of jobs. afghanistan has a very big youth population. i think approximately 84 percent under the age of 24. what are the opportunities, what are the current job opportunities that you have had no young women and young men and afghanistan and can you talk a lit