he is at new york university.ater today, this is timely about the actual assumption that is out there given this crisis. christopher ailman will join us. i'm sure they have tons of apple, tons of amazon and all the rest of them. but what about the assumptions forward? that is this afternoon. christopher ailman. stay with us. with nouriel roubini, francine lacqua and tom keene. this is bloomberg. futures flat. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." london, lacqua in ne tom keene in new york. rate conversations to get you started on that back to school, back to work september feeling. you can always do that with nouriel roubini of new york university. of course, we have known him for years, and his prescient view has been wonderful, particularly his old worldview, what he brings from his heritage. and of course from his education in italy, over to america, has been absolutely -- nouriel roubini, i want you to take an old world study of how america is struggling to do income replacement. it is under

justice at new york university law school. what the secret powers are, is suspension of the constitution, basically. and that's what is worrying particularly on the eve of the national election. >>> these are essentially presidential orders that are drafted in anticipation of a range of hypothetical worse cases scenarios. >> the brendan research that was referred to has been spear headed by elizabeth g oimptoiti. >>> several times, during his administration president trump has made elusions to secret powers that he has that we don't knab is he makinghaup >> not exactly. and what's alarming about that is that no one really knows what the limits of those claimed authorities might be. because they are often developed and kept in secret. >> goitin said what little we do know about it, comes from references to them in other do you wants. some of which are now declassified. >>. they originated in the eisenhower administration, as an effort to plan for a potential soviet nuclear attack. since then they have expanded to address other

and the professor of social and director of graduate studies at new york university. last hour we talked about val demings and duckworth. we're going to talk about kamala harris and elizabeth warren. christina, let me start with you. a few months ago you and i had a conversation beyond you said to me, this is going to be a different type of election. it's going to be a grownup election. no one's going to save you, you're going to have to go out there and make the right decisions for yourself. this is one of those things, right, with the vp candidate. there's an abundance of positive things about all of these candidates. but people are going to, as they do with male candidates, more so with a woman vp candidate, they're going to hone in on any potential weakness any of these candidates have. >> yeah, you're exactly right, ali. i think that one of the things that's so interesting about this situation is that you end up with a situation where donald trump is somebody who only knows how to traffic in misogyny and racism. so fundamentally, he only knows how to sort of play

new york some you know mine i will ask you if you question if that's good. only how it's going to lead to messed up new york city mayor because i was there for the new york university oh all right i'm going to do it. well the 16 year old. i'm not. gonna know the number. a little. bit not could that it's really kind of set out. to a kind of shut bell in new york city along with the cold and the surge. violent crimes in the city. which have nothing to do with nothing just want a reason leaders of i don't look for a reason to do something stupid. i got a tax. cut when i go out one month of december so you can see and everybody got close small to speak for me in this area but. i wouldn't mind if you were there mostly due to my. long haul in the perks of will . keep my. example just being is better cause the made public on with them in 03 and where. you so right. now. well i mean those guys were pretty nice and they didn't look like scary at all but they reminded us that should not run into the wrong crowd here so. better get going . the u.s. just like the rest of the world is fighting in swore against 19 it will no doubt achieve victory eventually but the question is w

he's a professor of marketing at new york university. >> he joins us now.scott, thank you so much for joining us. what has this pandemic, this move away, theon re we've seen from colleges, some of them putting entire -- aeill classes online, what has that done that this debate out college tuition costs? >> well, covid-19 isn't as much a change agent as it is an accelerator. we've seen tuiti up two and a half fold over the past 20years of publicti univer. meanwhile, the product hasn't changed much. thy to name an industry increased its prices 150% with no output or innovation. what this has done is what has become ant incredibly unsustainable pricing. used to be a season of nervousness and joy about where you were going to school. now it has become one of financial dispai we have priced ourselv literally out of the market. we remote learning, a lot of parents and students are deciding it is justh not wot. >> it is not wortit. they don't see the value of paying tuition to sit in front of a computer? ve well, primarily speaking a uity value is from three thing

point how it would lead to messed up new york city for the good are you there for the new york university i was right that's going to do it because all the 16 year old. god i'm going to knock on the morning. i'm gonna know the number. i will not be able to go through a good time and not go in there it's going kind of certain to me i'm going to kind of shut down new york city and along with coded the surge. violent crimes in the city would go no looting. which has nothing to do with nothing just want a reason. i look for a reason to do something stupid. i got to. go. through out learn just what it was so you think everybody closeness to speak for me. he. wouldn't mind if you were there mostly due to. going to work for the. people like. the thing is going to come. on with them in 03 and we're. going to do so right. now as. well i mean those guys were pretty nice and they didn't look like scary at all but they reminded us that he should not run into the wrong crowd here so. that it could go in. the us just like the rest of the world is fighting in swore against 19 it will no doubt achieve vi

>> only vaguely due to research done at the brennon center for justice at new york university law schoolwhat the secret powers are, is suspension of the constitution, basically. and that's what is worrying particularly on the eve of the national election. >>> these are essentially presidential orders that are drafted in anticipation of a range of hypothetical worse cases scenarios. >> the brendan research that was referred to has been spear headed by elizabeth g oimptoiti. >>> several times, during his administration president trump has made elusions to secret powers that he has that we don't knab is he makinghaup >> not exactly. and what's alarming about that is that no one really knows what the limits

perhaps had a more critical phase, contact tracing and the one-two punch playing out at the university of new yorknta. governor andrew cuomo is sending in a s.w.a.t. team. the joining me now is the university of new york's chancellor. first dayne the be jo, correct? >> my first day, john. thanks for having me on. >> i'm grateful for your time. watched a lot when you why on hand of governor cuomo's briefings during the course of this pandemic. you now have the challenge there, but if you look at the suny system at large, you have more than 400,000 students. >> yeah. >> 400,000 students, 64 campuses. it's the largest comprehensive public college system in the entire nation, and you can see how quickly this virus can spread on one of our campuses like we saw yesterday. >> and so walk through some of your campuses are in urban areas and some in much more remote areas. it's a big diverse state so there's not a one-size-fits-all but in terms trying to tackle the biggest problem which is communication so that you know about the cases, so that the students get tested, raise their hands and go into quarant

coal gate university in upstate new york has mapgd to keep its campus open after careful planning.tt paid a visit to see what's working. >> you're not coming back to normal. >> reporter: that's brian casey's message to the returning 2500 returning students in upstate new york's university. to bring them back the president of the two century old cool has an unprecedented plan. >> you enter, go to the right where a machine will instantly take your temperature. >> reporter: and this camera's using federer technology to detect your temperature. >> yep. every class room shows the physical distancing patterns. all the chairs have been pulled six feet apart. >> reporter: only nine students at a time. >> in a room that probably would have been 20 to 22. >> wow. >> reporter: you can see the seattle blocked off. more importantly, you see a camera off to the right. as the professor moves, the camera and the monitor move with him. for those who are watching from home remotely, they're getting the whole classroom experience. >> reporter: he decided against all remote learning and instead struct

there has been a set of economists in america, jeffrey sachs of columbia, william easterly of new york universityngland the high ground is owned by john k and paul collier. they have questioned our economics, questioned our servitude of economic man. paul collier joins us now, professor of economics at oxford. this is such an honor. i can't in manager -- i can't imagine. is new heresay versus the primal scream of your wonderful --? what is the new in "greed is dead?" >> we are both proud of this book. realized wefast and needed each other. i am a specialist and how to social- how to build cohesion command john is a specialist in managing uncertainty. we realized that these themes work together now for businesses. that is the theme of the book. all businesses are kept by deep uncertainties. coronavirus is a classic example of derailment by something where there is not a model. the chief executive does not know best because nobody can be guided, nobody has got the core knowledge of what to do. we do not know. that is the hallmark characteristic of radical uncertainty. tom: this goes back to peter b

skidelsky ofbert new york university. on our fiscal state of affairs.ow i think we will speak to robert skidelsky of the path forward to economic growth. this is bloomberg. stay with us. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance. good morning, we are having a surveillance-thon today. thrilled to give you many hours of our perspective from, i should say, across the atlantic as well. right now a joy. robert skidelsky is controversial. he is a definitive historian. his work on maynard keynes is across generations definitive, but also he is someone who criticizes conservatives and labor with equal fervor. we are thrilled that lord skid l elsky could join us this morning. i don't think that on maynard keynes there was the amount of fiscal debt and deficit that we have now. what can we do now about the magnitude of the debt? robert: well, there was if you think about the debt incurred in the first world war. that was absolutely huge. think -- 200% or 250% of gross domestic product. so that was sort of comparable to what we are seeing today. and the way they got out of it

new at noon, researchers confirm coronavirus can be spread just by talking. from university medical center new study which reveals the most and least effective masks. nancy chen reports from new york university researchers wanted to test how easily germs can spread during rmal conversation ey use box, lens and self pne camera to sualiz droplets and film people kingth >> stay healthy, people. >> it's astounding how much stuff comes out of you. you don't have to sneeze or cough, it's the speaking itself that already generates lots of droplets. >> you may not know that you're spreading the disease. you won't see it. >> dr. martin fisher and eric west man's team tested several types of face coverings, 95s without valves are the best protection, surgical maths are adequate. but coverings like bandanas and neck fleeces did not block droplets and may actually spread them more. >> everyone has been saying something is better than nothing. but your study says that is not the case. >> that is not the case. we have this mesh in front of you, these big droplets that you met actually get broken down by this type of fabric into a bunch of little droplets. >> the findings drive home how critical

we're joined by a former federal prosecutor and a law professor with new york university.uge development going right into the republican national convention, you have the person who was a key artect of donald trump's electoral college victory, served in the white house and now facing these serious charges. what do you make legally of what we know? >> you know, unlike some of the other indictments we've seen, ari, this one is not that complicated. to defraud somebody all you have to do is lie to them to get their money, and that's exactly what steve bannon did. as you pointed out he told people their money was going to border wall and instead was lining his own pockets. and you don't need to be a lawyer to know that's fraud and it's a slam dunk case. >> slam dunk meaning you think they could prove this to almost any jury? >> if they have the evidence they say they have in the indictment steve bannon is going to be convicted, so he better be hoping for a bargain. >> professor? >> i think the part that's really interesting is that steve bannon was in the trump white house for

ahmed, a pulmonologist at the new york university laingone medical center.ain the bubble study, how it works and what it tells doctors. >> this came from a bedside observation, a physician was doing a study, looking at the travel of micro bubbles, tiny air bubbles in the circulation. and they noticed in about 18 of the very conside critically ills some of the bubbles were going from circulation directly into the brain. that's not a normal finding. and the bubbles should usually be sived out by the lungs because it has tiny blood vessels. the researchers concluded that blood vessels in the lung are dilated. that could be why i and my colleagues while we were in the intensive care unit could not get enough oxygen into these sick patients with the use of ventilators. their lungs simply do not function normally. one of the most exciting things is there is so much new research coming out, in the new york region, here at nyu, we were the first to report that there were tiny blood clots throughout the guy that we could see in autopsy, our chairman of pathology repo

. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, my first guest tonight say professor of medicine at new york universityhief medical correspondent for cbs news. ples welcome back to a late show, dr. jon lapook. >> hi, stephen. >> stephen: hello, dr. lapook, nice to see you again. >> nice to see you again in your new digs. >> stephen: thank you very much. are you in the same digs, new digs, it's been awhile. >> i think last time i was in new york city, i'm up in vermont now, remotely broadcasting. >> stephen: okay, my best to the cows. doctor, sadly the united states just passed five million coronavirus cases. where are we as a world, finding coronavirus and where is united states within that picture? >> well i've been saying from the beginning this is going to have a beginning, a middle and an end and right now we're in the thick of it we are in the middle of it. and i would like to think that we were doing better than we actually are. i mean i have been disappointed that we haven't all been rowing in the same direction, there has been some mixed messaging. but on the positive side, you've seen this tre

is a leading ice in that debate, a critic of high tuition costs, a professor of marketing at new york universityns us now. thanks for joining us. what has this pandemic, move away, the response we have seen from colleges, some of them puttinentire classes online, what has that done to this debatebout college tuition costs? >> covid-19 is an accelerator. we have en tuiti up 2.5% -- 2.5-fold. the product has not really. changed mu try to name an iustry that has increased price is 150% without innovation.as itrawn back the curtain onec what hase incredibly in sustaining pricing. now it has become one of financial despair. with remote learning, a lot of parents and students are deciding, it is just not worth it. john: not worth it. they don't see the value of paying tuition to sit in fnt of a computer? >> well, primarily speaking, the university value is from the certification, the edu, and the experience. we have raised prices so quickly that any sort of reduction in any one of those three things decide or rethink people to decision. with the experience so dramatically decreased or disabled, if y w

"outfront" with me now cnn chief political analyst gloria borger and professor of law at new york university. got almost 50 states now being warned mail-in ballots may not be received in time to count. president trump is opposed to mail-in ballots and holding up funds for the service. are there any doubts at this point what is happening here? >> no, i think quite clearly when you look at, for example, what the secretary of state was saying and what the president is saying, this is nothing less than an effort to undermine democracy in this country. the president is on the one hand complaining about a rigged election. on the other hand, he seems to become complicit in trying to rig it. the president is telling people effectively, your ballots won't be counted. the post office can't do the job they're supposed to do. the funding they need they are not getting. his hand picked postmaster general of all things decided to streamline -- and i'm using that in air quotes -- streamline the post office during a pandemic and right before an election. how silly is that? so, what you have is a system that

educated at wellesley college and harvard university she's taught at new york university and harvard where she served as editor of the biographical dictionary, notable american women. since 2012, she's served as the general editor of the national american biography where it's long been associated with the library where she serves as the centennial historian. he's a member of the honorary committee and participated in helping to create this movement. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome susan ware. [ applause ] >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here and all of you who have turned out for my talk, you, as part of the price of admission, you should go and see the exhibit which is fantastic. it really both tells the story of the suffrage movement but also brings it up to the present and makes the case for why this is very important history for us all to be engaging with. and so i think that being here today on the opening day is a -- for me, also, a perfect way to launch my book which was just established on monday. so this feels like an exciting event. why they marched is a book of st

ahmed, a pulmonologist at new york university langone medical center. dr.t is my understanding that you actually used plasma already in treats some of your patients? >> -- in treating some of your patients? >> that's right. in fact, i was very thrilled to see this press conference. i was able to give it to one of my patients in the pandemic early this spring. when it was extremely difficult to get ahold of, and it was an experimental agent, it took me about 16 hours to get the infusion and then see the effects. so first of all, the president has to be commended for accelerating access, approvals, and the widespread availability of these agents. we've been using convalescent plasma for over a hundred years. for diseases like scarlet fever, diphtheria, one of the first, most recently when we faced the ebola pandemic here, this was one of our approaches, as a rich country with a prime really superlative healthcare system, we're not used to using very broad treatments like plasma. we're used to using targeted drugs. we are so early in this pandemic that we must

warned he was slowly killing himself, when he decided to enroll in another psilocybin trial at new york universityring one psilocybin session, he was flooded with powerful feelings and images from his past. >> kostakopoulos: stuff would come up that i haven't thought of since they happened. >> cooper: so, old memories that you hadn't even remembered came back to you? >> kostakopoulos: i felt, you know, a lot of shame and embarrassment throughout one of the sessions, about my drinking, and how bad i felt for my parents to put up with all this. >> cooper: he took psilocybin in 2016. he says he hasn't had a drink since. do you ever have a day where you wake up and you're like, man, i wish i could have a vodka right now, or beer? >> kostakopoulos: never. >> cooper: not at all? >> kostakopoulos: not at all, which is the craziest thing, because that was my favorite thing to do. >> i want you to lie back, put the eyeshade on, and the headphones, and let the music carry you now. >> cooper: using psychedelic drugs in therapy is not new. there were hundreds of scientific studies done on a similar compound,

>> only vaguely, due research done at the brennan center for justice at new york university law school these secret powers are, apparently, based on the research, is suspension of the constitution, basically. and that's what's worrying, particularly on the eve of the national election. >> these are essentially presidential orders that are drafted in anticipation of a range of hypothetical worst-case scenarios. >> reporter: the research that senator hart referred to has been spearheaded by elizabeth goitein, the co-director of its national security program and a contributing writer at the atlantic. several times during his administration, president trump has made illusions to secret powers that he has that we don't know about. is he making that up? >> well...not exactly. and what is alarming about that is that no one rally knows what the limit of those claims of authority might be becauset in secret. >> reporter: elizabeth goitein says what little we do know about peads comes from references to them in other documents, some of which are now declassified. >> thean eo try to plan for pote

the survey was done by harvard business school and new york university.c data from down—under. let's go to our asia business hub where sharanjit leyl is following the story. nice to see you sharanjit. how is the australian economy doing? you mentioned melbourne and we know melbourne is in victoria and victoria may have declared a state of disaster this week following that relentless search and coronavirus infections but despite that, and the concerns about just how badly despite that, and the concerns aboutjust how badly the pandemic has impacted much of the global economy, australia has actually reported some good as well as some bad news. i will start with the good news and that is really the fact that australia's exporters have been going gangbusters thanks to demand from china for things like i ore and other resources. its balancing goods and services, it came in at $8.2 billion. that is falling slightly short of expectations but still, it is growing as we re but still, it is growing as were imports, which was at about 1% stopping the country also shi

. >> alfonsi: when it was time for college, he went to new york university, which allowed him to workorked hard at it, hitting this stage at comic strip live more than 500 times. >> sandler: when you go to the bathroom, public bathrooms are never fun. you know, you always go in there with the same deal. take one piece of toilet paper and put it there, another piece over there, and then you pull down your pants and a gust of wind knocks the left piece down. ( laughter ) >> alfonsi: what were you making when you-- >> sandler: oh, money? >> alfonsi: --came in here to play a set? >> sandler: i think it was ten bucks a night, ten bucks. that was good. didn't care. >> alfonsi: stand-up is how adam sandler discovered what would become a trademark of his act-- >> ♪ the bar mitzvah boy, bar mitzvah boy. ♪ >> alfonsi: --using the guitar to sell his jokes. ♪ ♪ >> sandler: you know what i'm saying? >> alfonsi: playing the guitar was sandler's solution for intense stage fright. ♪ ♪ >> sandler: i was so nervous every time. then i'd get up there and i wouldn't remember what i was supposed to say and

new york university is requiring students to get tested before returning to class. >>> san francisco may be taken off the watch list. the governor is pointing to the drop in new numbers of cases as it approaches the thresholds for being taken off the watch list. schools and businesses may be open if they stay off and mayor london says that this is no time to relax. if san francisco is taken off the list today, it would be the first county and the entire bay area to be removed from the list. >>> more than 100 structures burned. we will hear from people who were trying to evacuate as the flames jumped interstate 80 right between vacaville in fairfield extract millions of americans will receive something extra from the federal government. by the irs is sending out interest payments and how much you could possibly get. superfast internet. it's a beautiful thing. superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, shows, news, sports and more. and with flex,

she graduated magna cum laude in the and yale university, received her law degree from the new york universityool of law, where she had civil rights litigation at the clinic for several years. we welcome you. finally, commissioner donald palmer, was the eac in 2019, a former bipartisan policy scholar, divided testimony to state legislature on election year in voting reform. commissioner palmer was appointed secretary of the virginia board of election by former governor bob mcdonnell in 2011 and the commonwealth chief election officer until 2014. he formerly served as the florida department of state elector of elections. prior to the election administration, he served as attorney for the voting rights section of the department of justice's civil rights division. he was a u.s. navy intelligence advocatend judge advocat general and he was awarded the navy's service model, and accommodation medal. we welcome you, commissioner, and all witnesses, and i remind the witnesses the full statement will be limited to the record and would like to address you for about five minutes, summarizing your testimo

ok let's bring in now he's a professor of psychology at the state university of new york you very welcome glenn what did you make of this report he surprised by its findings. you know interestingly not really too surprised. i know the data in the united states are kind of similar the good news crime wise regarding. generally speaking crime has been across the country but within households domestic crimes have been up and i think what you're talking about is a subset of the latter sure most people might issue maybe wrongly obviously but it would be parents that have the egresses people might be surprised to hear it's children turning on their parents. yeah it's not a good situation either way to be sure. but you know one angle that my area of scholarship can maybe shed light on regarding this pertains to what we might call evolutionarily mismatched conditions which exist when people find themselves in some kind of environment or condition that is very unnatural compared to the kind of conditions that we evolved to be in and kids did not evolve to be stuck in small houses surrounded by just

new york. center of the universe even then, and he admitted that when he was on the ship to new york, he did not know whether he was going to be given a court martial or a parade. well, guess what, he was given a parade. his flag was draped over the equestrian statue of george washington that sits in union square park and 100,000 people came out. and then a few days later when the 7th regiment, new york's elite regimen marched down broadway to board ships to head to virginia and fight, they passed by a jewelry company called ball black, which had pediment on which major anderson stood waving with the flag of fort sumpter, tattered, fluttering in the breeze, so it became a great symbol of resistance ultimately, and anderson went on to continuous, though not so dramatic career in the union army. >> one more question about kriptology, did it advance at all during the civil war? >> i think what you saw is what you got, as it advanced or since, i'm not sure it's advanced more than the since from the basic premise of substituting letters. i mean, when radio came in, of course, messages were sent to th

speak to belmont freeman he runs an award winning architecture firm in new york city and is also a professor at columbia university he joins us now from new york mr freeman thank you for being with us i understand you knew mr lay out you have my condolences let me start by asking how you were a member him. well i did notice a many years professionally personally and i just remember him as a woman or with will always remember him as a towering figure not only in cuba but internationally within the architecture and historic preservation world i mean he was. one of the most trusted and respected public figures in cuba find other fidel it was for you tell but to say b.-o. somehow managed to. operate on a level that both gains the trust of the political establishment in cuba but also the common people who are revered him for having to take the lead in preserving the city of havana and it has got old have managed to carry unesco heritage site i hope back in 1902 i think can you talk us through has that iraq's sense about us and how do you approach a project well his very sophisticated very very tired man even though he

the spread has slowed in new york but continues in other big cities. universityesearchers in washington state expect that the death toll will jump to nearly 300,000 by december 1st, but they say that could be kept to around 228,000 if 95% of people wear masks when going out. >>> the caribbean nation of saint kitts and nevis has become the 44th country to ratify the u.n. treatyn the prohibition ofof nucar weapons. this means six morereeeded to bng the treaty in force. ththe anununceme was madon sunday, e e 75thnnivererry of thu.s. atoc bombinof the japaneseity of nasaki. the reign mister mar brantley called the bombing of nagasaki the apogee of human cruelty and inhumanity. he says his country sees no useful purpose for nuclear arms, and called on all nations to work for peace and mutual respect for mankind. this comes after ireland and ninigeria and niue ratified th treaty on thursday >> in a a message for a a memor ceremony i in nagasaki, , the u secretarary general anantonio guterrrres says he l looks forw to the treaty enentering into force e as a part of theh

university of north carolina. they sent students home after 1,000 were impacted. andrew cuomo was sending a covid s.w.a.t. team of contract tracers and investigators after 100 cases popped up at the new yorkare seeing across the nation is going to c. colleges are open, students come back, congregate settings, socialization, the infection rate goes up. >> the cases come from the kids going to dorm parties and frat parties. >> john: no question. it may take a vaccine before we totally get back to normal. "your world with neil cavuto." >> neil: we are watching a lot of things. the white house, the president is getting ready to go to kenosha, wisconsin. the governor was saying, we don't want him there. he's going to explain why it's important he shows up regardless. were also looking at a couple of developments. they're agitated at what is going on and a funny way of showing it. one of the best we have seen for the markets, despite the drop off today. i can talk to about new components in that average, but suffice to say the month of august, the dow close

here at new york university you can see the large testing tent behind me here.t's because students are required to get a covid-19 test before they can go back to class and there's a mandatory 14-day quarantine for anyone who's coming here from hot spots, but what many colleges are learning across the country is that their safety plans only go so far if students don't listen. this morning, health officials sounding the alarm about wild college parties driving the spread of coronavirus. this video sparking outrage and an investigation at syracuse university, a large group gathering on the quad. the vice chancellor saying it may have done damage enough to shut down campus. >> i think maybe syracuse should take this as a sign to just -- just to stop the semester and allow people to do remote and online. >> reporter: nationwide at least 22 states reporting outbreaks on college campuses. n.c. state the latest to move to online instruction blaming off-campus parties for covid clusters. purdue suspending 36 students for a party wednesday night and the university of kans

he took the flag with him, went on a boat, and went all the way back to new york, center of the universe, even then. he admitted when he was on the ship to new york, he didn't know whether he would be given a court-martial or a parade. guess what? he was given a parade. his flag was put over the equestrian statue of george washington, and 100,000 people came out. then when the seventh regiment, new york's elite regiment marched down broadway to board ships to head to virginia and fight, they passed by a jewelry company which had a pediment of which major anderson was waving the flag of fort sumter tattered, fluttering in the breeze. it became a great symbol of resistance, ultimately. anderson went on to continue his not so dramatic career in the union army. >> one more question about cryptology. did it advance at all during the civil war? >> i think what you saw is what you got. has it advanced since? i'm not sure it has advanced more than this since from the basic premise of substituting letters. when radio came in, messages were sent to the resistance in europe during world war ii. the

medicine at new york presbyterian university medical center.nk you so much for joining us, doctor. >> thanks for having me. >> so let's start with the national testing here. we're currently testing over 700,000 daily. but we know that number is going down. doctor director of global health institute says you can debate the ideal number of daily testing, which he believes should be at least 4 million to 5 million a day. but when you hear the administration is actually asking for roughly 220,000 daily tests, it does seem like we're beyond a reasonable debate. what is your view on how many people should be tested daily in this country right now. >> well, we certainly need a lot more than we're testing right now. we know the percent positivity of test is still extremely high. that means we're not testing enough. the president says we're doing more testing than anywhere else in the world but we have way more cases than everywhere else in the world which means we need to do more testing if we want to safely send kids back to school, if we want to send

he took the flag to mourn on a boat went all the way back to new york, center of the universe even. he made it went out when he was on the ship to new york, he did not know whether he was going to be given a court martial or a pray. well guess what? he was given a parade. his flag was draped over the equestrian statue of george west washington it sits in union square park. 100,000 people came out. then a few days later, when the seventh of regiment, new york's early regiment marched on broadway to board to ships to head to for virginia and fight, it passed by a jury company called ball black. it had a patent and which major anderson wave with with the flag of fort sculptor chattering in the breeze. it became a great symbol of resistance ultimately and anderson went on to continue although not so dramatic in a career in the union army. >> one more question of cryptozoology. did advance at all during the civil war? >> i think what you saw what you got. as advanced of moore's sit and since? i don't know if it's advance more since in the basic a concept of moving letters. when radio came

for more on this, we want to welcome naomi zewde, city university of new york assistant professor inhe graduate school of public health and health policy, and roosevelt research fellow, who authored a paper l baby bonds.sa what would be the ideal program, in your view, to really move the ondle on any quality -- inequality? naomi: the new jersey bill, it is small but it is something, and that is huge. ideally, when we are talking about the magnitude of wealth inequality, there is one problem which is that most of the wealth is held by just a few people who control like large corporations. but then we have another problem in wealth inequality, which is along the racial lines. middle white, the household holds 10 times the wealth of the median black household. if we are thinking about baby bonds that are closing the racial wealth cap or just kind of the gap in the kinds of resources they have access to, i need to we -- i think we need to be thinking about that kind of magnitude. caroline: interesting. so an order of magnitude larger than what the governor was talking about. earlier, we

the president's fake university, trump u, he had to pay a $25 million settlement to the people who said they were defrauded by that scam as a result of that lawsuit by the new york attorney general's office. trump university was dissolved. then it happened again in 2018 with the trump foundation. the new york attorney general filed a suit detailing a long-running fraudulent and self-dealing behavior at the trump family's so-called charity. as a result, the trump foundation was dissolved and its remaining assets were distributed to real charities. well, now the new york attorney general is doing the same thing with the nra. they have asked a court to permanently dissolve the organization, redistribute its remaining assets to real charities for real charitable use. now, in response to this action today by new york's attorney general, president trump suggested publicly today that the nra should just pick up and move out of new york to escape all of this legal hullabaloo, to escape tish james' jurisdiction in new york. he said that the nra should move to texas to go on and lead a, quote, very good and beautiful life. why does he talk that way? anyway, according to l

here in new york, a spike in cases has forced another university to go online only. as dr.on lapook reports, the students are not happy about that. >> tell me why sunionionta has 105 cases, didn't tell us and we had to find out on the news. >> reporter: just one week after they welcomed students back to campus -- >> institutions do not care about their students. >> reporter: a spike in on-campus coronavirus cases is forcing the new york state university to shut down for at least two weeks. >> it didn't feel like they were doing their best and ensuring our safety. >> reporter: she and her classmates were frustrated by what she says is the school's lack of testing results and transparency. >> so they're going to open up the schools and they're responsible for, you know, communicating with us whether we're in danger or not of the virus. >> colleges have not followed basic public health rules. they haven't done entry testing. they haven't done quarantining. >> reporter: dr. ashish jha and other public health officials are urging students already on campus to stay there to preve

here in new york city, columbia university now deciding to go completely remote learning for the fall semester. abc's trevor ault is there with more. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, eva. america's education systems are really in flux every day. from every corner of the country, there are new announcements like columbia's, cancelling in-person learning and post-opening, sports. across the country this morning, some schools are fighting desperately to plan around the pandemic and others are reacting as the virus hits home. oklahoma state university, a sorority house is now under quarantine with 23 people there testing positive for covid-19. >> this is a tough time. there's no denying that. >> reporter: an oklahoma school district says 25 students are in quarantine because two students ache now brio moveo rtl went to learning. >> my choice rhtow is inorg my e riinmynbn child,iskingea oer ops outside of phoenix has canceled its first day of school after more than a hundred teachers and staff refused to come in. at ohio state university, messaging telling 500 studen

he coordinates vaccine research at columbia university medical center in new york. puts him in frequent contact with covid-19 patients. >> and -- >> reporter: the work is grueling and dangerous and has taken an emotional toll. >> i'm not the same person i was before this happened. it really was a mixture of terror, grief and loneliness. >> reporter: new york was an early epicenter of the pandemic. and many health care providers were among those who died. in march, the first patients were rushed to the columbia university hospital. >> we were scared to death, you know? when you first walked into the hospital when covid was happening, it was as if it was in the air blowing at you. i washed my hands i would say up to 50 times a day. i put my hand in again and wash like crazy. >> reporter: by mid-march, the hospital was inundated. 25% of the patients in palmer's vaccine trials died, and his psychological turmoil continued to grow. >> a number of people called my group and certainly other health care workers heroes. >> thank you! thank you! >> is a hero somebody who find

that it is both the businesses and the public education system in new york city, both the city and universityf education that are coming together to educate and to frame -- to make sure that the 21st century skills are a normal part of a student's interaction with all of their educational experiences. finding the people is not hard there are almost 200,000 people who go to the city university of new york what has been missing is this link, this link between the business and the education system and what we hope to do is make that system less dysfunctional, lis fragmented and really smooth a path, not just so that people whose parents are professionals but for some of the kids that i have seen at community college, individuals who have never been in an office building. students who had never actually been in manhattan and they've lived in the queens or the bronx. part of it is reaching out and making sure there's a smooth path and they're effective and connecting over a scale. i think what's most impressive to me is that this is not a one-year focus, this is a ten-year focus these companies ha

new york always, always bounces back. no, not this time. but new york city is the center of the fm universeies will flourish here again. not this time. new york city has experienced worse. no, it hasn't. unquote. enter jerry seinfeld, who clearly felt all toucher's essay was making big show about nothing. his op ed response dripping with defiance, he wrote, quote, the stupid virus will give up eventually, the same way you have. we're going to keep going with new york city, if that's all right with you. and it will sure as hell be back. because all the real tough new yorkers who unlike you love it and understand its stayed and rebuilt it. unquote. james is an arthur and former hedge fun manager. he owns a comedy club handy joins us now. good evening. >> how you doing? thanks for having me on the show. >> what is your one strongest data point for the argument that new york city will not fully recover from covid-19? >> well, first off, it's not covid-19 anymore. it's all of the economic data. but perhaps the strongest data point is going to be seen tomorrow. right now de blasio is planning on

in is a journalism professor at columbia university in new york in april alarmed by what folks was saying about the virus. into the mud and he was not alone $186.00 of his media connie signed on to the misinformation that reaches the fox news audience is again for the public health inexcusable and fox news has violated elementary canons of journalism in so doing it has contributed to the spread of the brave endemol urgently there in the name of both good journalism and public health we call upon you to help protect the lives of all americans including your elderly viewers by ensuring that the information you deliver is based on science and the times i've been held in a number of conversations with friends and colleagues about the toxic role played by fox news in our general political. landscape but in particular about the coronavirus what they're scaring the women how out of people and i i see it again as like oh what's bludgeon trump with this new coax hannity channeled. so if their trump delivered frequently at a time when the corona virus could have been stopped much earlier than it wa

syracuse university in new york has already handed down interim suspensions to 23 students after they gathered on the campus quad wednesday night we cannot go to bars and indoor dining we have to wear masks, we have to do the hard work to do the thing that matters the most which to get our kids through the school year. so i'd like to see people realize that what we do today matters tomorrow, let's put in the work. >>as far as latest numbers in south carolina, the state is nearing 110,000 coronavirus cases in georgia department of public health reports 95 new covid related deaths on saturday bringing the state's total to over 5,000. >>in florida state's covid-19 cases are nearing 600,000. good news in new jersey, the state is seeing its lowest number of coronavirus related hospitalizations since march 24th, the governor tweeted saturday the problem is when we see some states make some gains we see other states become hot spots so even be badly affected states like arizona south carolina likely seeing a decline in deaths but at the same time minnesota's starting see an increase and also