nyu chamber orchestra. enjoy the rest of your evening. thank you. a privilege for me to work with young scholars who are passionate about white house history, and i look forward to the excellent work and research that will be accomplished through our partnership with the steinhardt school. a few months before the gala. we began working with renowned filmmaker donna lawrence and her team to produce a film that featured the legacy of the association and a look forward into the future. we debuted this film on the walls of the temple of dandoor at the gala. here it began with a vision and a vow. surveying the drab state of the white house environment jacqueline kennedy set to work and pointed the way it would be a sacrilege. she said merely to redecorated it must be restored and that's a question of scholarship. her effort spurred the creation of the white house historical association organized to gather preserve and share the essence of this remarkable symbol of our democracy and effort sustained during every presidency since and propelled by the creat

from the great coat five foot five and drum court, metropolitan opera soprano brandi sutton, and the nyu start school, which we have a new partnership with, provided their chamber orchestra for music throughout the evening highlighting american songs and traditions. the special episode will provide an inside behind the scenes look at some of the moments from that very special evening in. this first clip, real here a segment from my remarks that describes white house connection to the temple of dandora and why we decided to host the gala in that historic space. >> i wanted to take a moment and set the stage of where we are, here, in the temple of their during the secular wing of the metropolitan museum of art. this historic structure in front of you is here because of the bid of presidential history in fact i would say that almost everything we do believe untouched and that happens in our lives has some connectivity to the white house, the people who have lived and worked their, and to white house history itself. yet this extraordinary example of egyptian antiquity was brought to the unit

. >> yes, nyu, yes, yes.oh, my god, once i said that i'm doing that, i was so terrified to do the speech because it meant a lot to me, and i wanted everybody to be happy and i knew everybody's families were there and anyways, i worked hard, and we had a great time. do you know, i'll tell you this, this is funny. fred, i think you'll like this i did "punch-drunk love", and i was so excited i did a cool movie blah, blah, blah, blah, blah and i was like, "i bet my nyu -- those guys will like that movie there. 'cause i was always doing comedies and it'd get pretty serious, that school, so i was like, "they'll like the 'punch-drunk love'." but so me and paul thomas anderson got invited to talk to the film school, and i remember walking out there going, "it's pretty cool, man, i made something of myself," but i sit down, and i'm with pta next to him, and literally every question, "any questions for these guys?" every question, "mr. anderson, what camera did you use in 'boogie nights'," or blah, blah, blah and liter

rents also soaring jordan hubbard gets assistance to attend nyu in manhattan but is now struggling to find a place to live in his senior year. >> when i first showed up to nyu, rent was $1,100, $1,200. that was affordable. now over $1,600 not a thing for me anymore. >> reporter: the hope tonight that inflation may have peaked earlier this summer, and with 50-year low unemployment, a full recession could be less likely. >> if we can lower the rate of price increases and inflation, then consumers have a fighting chance in the economy to keep spending and keep growing and that's good news. >> does the inflation report take pressure off the federal reserve, which has raised interest rates four times this year to fight inflation >> it could mean the fed will not have to raise rates as much in september when it meets again. it will also b looking at august inflation and job numbers. higher rates, will mea credit cards, bank loans, car loans, all more expensive, and mortgage rates are influenced of course, by what the fed does, as well. kate >> tom costello, thank you. >>> the president mark

housing costs have jumped 5.7% in a year rents also soaring jordan hubbard gets assistance to attend nyu in manhattan but is now struggling to find a place to live during his senior year >> when i first showed up to nyu, rent was $1100, $1200, that was affordable now being over $1600, that's just not a thing for me anymore. >> reporter: the hope that inflation may have peaked earlier this summer. and with 50-year low unemployment, a full recession could be less likely >> if we can indeed lower the rate of price increases, lower inflation, then consumers have a fighting chance of this economy to keep spending and keep growing and that's -- that's good news. >> reporter: if inflation is starting to recede, it could mean the fed won't have to raise rates as much in september when it meets again it will also, though, be looking at the august inflation and jobs numbers. and, of course, higher rates mean credit cards, car loans, bank loans, all get more expensive, and mortgage rates are influenced by what the fed does as well back to you. >> all right, tom, thank you. >>> breaking overnight, t

to commemorate this announcement, the nyu chamber orchestra provided music throughout the dinner. enjoy highlights from that very special and moving performance. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and why you chamber orchestra. enjoy the rest of your evening. thank you. >> it's always a privilege for me to work with young scholars ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, and why you chamber orchestra. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, and why you chamber orchestra. enjoy the rest of your evening. thank you. >> it's always a privilege for me to work with young scholars who are passionate about white house history. i look forward to the excellent work and research that will be accomplished through our partnership with the stained heart school. a few months before the gala we began working with renowned filmmaker donna lawrence and her team to produce a film that featured the legacy of the association and i look forward into the future we debuted this film on the walls of the

andrea: nyu is a university which was born out of the city.ives opportunities to everybody. it goes to your question about the united states. the united states is a place where you can have opportunity. that is what nyu is therefore. tom: i've got to make news here. i've got the editor-in-chief, she emailed me. this is boring. make some news. how do you top taylor swift at nyu? are you going to have mario draghi? andrea: i don't think mario draghi will get the same reception. not even close. tom: [laughter] andrea: he is a good manager, but that will be. tom: that is going to cross all of the italian newspapers tomorrow. [laughter] thank you so much. digging us a hole in the italian press. mario draghi, what do we think, is he looking for a job? lisa: is he looking to seeing, -- sing, look what you made me do? tom: we may see him at jackson hole. seriously. lisa: that is one of the main issues in europe right now, what do you do if you have a government splintering at a time when the ecb is trying to protect some of the peripheral regions from

i went to school -- i went to nyu for grad school.tor. >> jimmy: yeah nyu is not an easy school to get into i mean - >> no, it's not. >> jimmy: but did you -- did you know that you were getting in or just -- >> okay. so, i came for a callback. the program has about 800 people try out for the mfa program. they take 50 people for a callback and then, 18 people are allowed in >> jimmy: wow. >> so, my first time coming in was for my callback to nyu my friend lived at astor place 1 astor place, which is right across the street from 721 broadway so, that's where i lived for the three years. i could wake up at 8:55 and make it to class by 9:00 i'm blessed, bro you know what i'm saying >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yeah >> my whole life, it's like, "you five minutes away from school, brown? it's like, "yeah, man. i'm five minutes away from school." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, the life is pretty good. but astor place is -- gorgeous >> astor place is awesome. i remember this too, jimmy you -- i remember seeing you in front of cozy soup and burger. this

them >> reporter: yet he joined a double blind study incorporating psychotherapy and psilocybin at nyu langone health in all, there were 93 participants the results very promising more than 80% who were given the psychedelic treatment drastically reduced their drinking 48% were completely abstinent eight months after receiving their first dose >> their improvement was evident immediately during the month after the first dose of psilocybin >> reporter: dr. michael bogenschutz headed the study >> there wasn't really any sign that the effect was diminishing over time. >> reporter: through 12 weeks of psychotherapy, participants were given two doses of psilocybin and were given an option for a third. during the sessions, they were accompanied by two staff members who monitored them for physical or psychological side effects. >> my emotions were really amplified so if i'm happy, i'm ecstatic if i'm sad, i'm terrified. >> we know that psilocybin can make you possible for the brain to change more than an ordinarily would >> reporter: that change is called neuroplasticity the brain's ability t

he is currently a professor at nyu law.this friday night. >> nice to be here, alex. >> so, this lindsey graham stand a chance here? or is this just running out the clock as long as he can? >> well, i think he does not stand a chance. and i don't think he is gonna be able to run out the clock anymore. you know, he lost twice this week. the district judge ruled against him earlier this week, and the decision today was her saying, i'm not granting a stay, bending appeal, because this is so frivolous. your claim that you have no information that will be unprotected by the speech and debate clause is laughable. the claim that he made that this is protected under sovereign immunity, meaning because he is a federal government official, he should not have to respond to a state grand jury. that is sort of an incredible claim for a sitting senator to make, and that was rightly rejected. i don't anticipate that the 11th circuit is gonna grant a stay here. >> so, lindsey graham is gonna be up to that. one of the sort of notable things

but let's just go to your class, let's go to nyu law school class. and you are presenting to your class today, based on everything we've seen, just in today's revelations, what is that lead in all of this for you? >> i think the lead would be the thing that's coming up the fastest, which is the manhattan district attorney's office. it could be that in a few days, allen weisselberg, the chief financial officer of the trump organization, actually pleads guilty. the reason that is important for donald trump is the trump organization is scheduled for trial in october. once allen weisselberg pleads guilty, it is over for the trump organization. he -- the crimes he committed, imputed to the trump organization, so the leverage in terms of the financial consequences to donald trump doesn't mean he's gonna go to jail, but the consequences for the trump organization are huge. and remember, those people think donald trump did this in part, for money, that he's venal. this is a big deal. so, i think that would be number one, focus on the financial consequences o

siegel: he did, he only came back relatively recently and thought it's over and started teaching at nyuabout this in isolation of u.s. policy. reuters had a headline today saying that the final text to revive the nuclear iran deal is going to be answered by midnight tonight. midnight tonight, iran is going to say whether they accept it. this stuck out to me. listen to this quote, it's from iran's foreign minister. "there are three issues that, if resolved, we can reach an agreement in the coming days." seems like they're dictating the issues. "we have told them our redlines should be respected. we have shown enough flexibility." the white house has said they are interested but they are dictating redlines from iran while pompeo was targeted? >> harris: and john bolton. >> kennedy: you have two former members of the administration, including the secretary of state, targeted for assassination. we learned about this last weekend it happens to almost exactly the same time as salman rushdie has an attempted murder. and he is the victim of the same murderous, theocratic philosophy that has to

at nyu health. in all, 93 participants. the results, very promising.e than 83% who were given the psychedelic treatment, drastically reduce their drinking. 48% were completely abstinent, eight months after receiving their first dose. >> there improvement was evident immediately after the month of the first dose of sil simon. >> there wasn't really any sign that the effect was diminishing over time. >> through 12 weeks of psychotherapy, participants were given two doses of psilocybin and were given an option for a third. during the sessions, they were accompanied by two staff members, who monitored them for possible physical or psychological side effects. >> my emotions were really amplified, so if i'm happy, i'm ecstatic. if i'm sad, i'm terrified. >> we know psilocybin can make it possible for the brain to change more than it ordinarily would. >> the changes called neural plasticity, the brain's ability to modify, change and adapt. the theory, psilocybin makes the brain more malleable. cost is, had profound reactions to the drug. >> i saw a liquor bot

. >> my dad was helping the professorship of law at nyu.ost of the time one of the moderates in the court and justice owen roberts and joined the interpretation of the qualls. it was unanimous and they are pushing back on fdr's intrusion into federalism so we started demonizing the court. it's reached a crescendo to the point it was ready to push legislation giving him the authority to appoint as many justices bringing to court up to 15. a labyrinth of complicated formulas that it created. joe robinson was a senator from arkansas serving as majority leader. the legislation ultimately failed. it failed in a way in part because it succeeded in intimidating and bullying the court. after all they just moved into its new chambers on april 12, 1935. they didn't want their parade rained upon andd apparently owen roberts was persuaded and bullied and intimidated. he switched his vote in a way that is rarely discussed in college or not very much even in law school. they buckled to the presidential intimidation to switch the boat during the three mus

joining us is a professor from the nyu school of law, a professor from a chicago school of law and a council with the brennan center for justice. this professor is the professor of constitutional law at the nyu school of law, one of the nation's leading scholars in constitutional law and a specialist in legal issues concerning democracy. a former law clerk to justice thurgood marshall. he has received recognition as a guggenheim fellow and carnegie scholar. he has helped create an entirely new field of study in loss goes. his work in the field systematically explores legal and policy issues concerning the structure of democratic elections and institutions, such as the role of money in politics, the regulation of political parties, the structure of voting systems and the representation of minority interest in democratic institutions and similar issues. she is a professor of law at the chicago-kent college of law. she is the founder and codirector of chicago-kent -- from 2014 through 2016, she served as illinois solicitor general while on leave from the law school and is a former law c

i was a full professor at nyu of global liberal studies basically i was a leftist and a marxist and then the socialo justice accesses in the university started to alarming so i saw the totalitarian character of what they represented and they started to speak out against it first on twitter and then i was interviewed by the student newspaper and two days after the interview appeared i was forced into a leave of absence and driven off campus condemned by a committee called diversity equity and inclusion group in my academic career was ruined. so since then i have been writing i have written springtime for snowflakes which is a memoir that treats my journey to the academic left and back out and then google archipelago that treats the. same ideology as it permeates big tech and how it is a leftist authoritarian outfit and then the next book is beyond woke that i treat all of these subjects from big tech from the social justice ideology and the permutations. and then thought criminal is a novel that is based on the premise of a neuroscientist who has come up with a theory about a virus and he

. >> reporter: yet, he signed up for a double-blind study with 92 other participants, at nyu langoneporating psychotherapy and psilocybin the results very promising more than 80% who were given the psychedelic treatment drastically reduced their drinking 48% were completely abstinent eight months after receiving their first dose. >> the improvement was evident immediately during the month after the first dose. >> reporter: this doctor headed the study. >> there wasn't really any sign that the effect was diminishing over time. >> reporter: through 12 weeks of psycho therapy, participants were given two doses of psilocybin and were given an option for a third during the sessions, they were accompanied by two staff members who monitored them for possible physical or psychological side effects. >> we knowow that psililocybin n makeke it possibible for thehe n to change more than it ordinarily would. >> reporter: that change is called neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to modify, change and adapt the theory, the psilocybin makes the brain more malleable costas had profound transcendent

at nyu langone medical center in brooklyn, dr. fidel garcia says they're bracing for a surge in heat-related e.r. visits. >> this is a season where we're seeing, you know, not only the heat wave, but also people being outside, people being ill-prepared for this type of ailment. >> summertime, high heat, unprepared, perfect storm, basically? >> perfect storm, correct, yeah. >> reporter: and temperatures are unrelenting through the weekend. with storms moving through new york tonight, you never want to seek shelter from lightning under tall structures like trees, because lightning tends to strike the tallest object, but you also don't want the stay out in the open. if you can't get indoors, it's best to avoid elevated areas and stay low. whit? >> important reminder, trevor, thank you. >>> the extreme heat also triggering heavy rain and possible flooding from kentucky to d.c. let's get right to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. rob, where's the biggest threat right now? >> reporter: whit, unfortunately there's a severe thunder

madison is at nyu. good morning. >> there are concerns it won't have an impact. historically as you see loans increase, you see the cost of college increase going back to 1971, the average cost of a public school that was going to cost you $1,400 per year. today if you go to public schools we're talking $22,700. of course, you have to adjust for inflation in those 1971 dollars it would still be $10,000. we have seen green lights as federal loans increase. the green light for these colleges to increase costs. you expect value to go up when costs go up but take a look at this. adjusted for inflation the average college graduate in the 70s were making around $69,000. that roughly is $10,000 more than the average graduate today. critics argue and point out that colleges have no financial incentive to insure their programs result in well-paying jobs that help pay off those loans. they get the money up front whether from the federal government or students themselves. the result rising tuition for the same, if not worse, product. >> hard working taxpayers who will be pa

marty makary, professor of medicine in nyu and fox news contributor. always great to see you, dr.y, thanks for coming on this sunday. >> good to see you. anita: they found polio virus in waste water of new york and officials found it in jerusalem and london, that was earlier this year. now health experts in california specifically here in los angeles are talking about tracking the virus here in the waste water and that's because of the high number of travelers between new york and los angeles. so i want to ask you how quickly can it spread? >> well, first of all, i'm still at john hopkins, i don't want to create conversations behind the scene. anita: okay. doctor: what we are seeing more cities are now going to look at waste water because they have seen the live virus now circulating and this individual case is concerning because we eradicated polio from the united states probably around 1979. the case that we see in the united states was probably somebody who was exposed to somebody overseas who got polio from the live vaccination. there's two types of vaccinations, one is a live

he had recently graduated from nyu law school, was working for the judge, and was more than thrilled that the gene patenting case was assigned to his chamber. susan: what was the decision? jorge: judge sweet ruled in favor of the aclu. there were 15 claims of seven patents held by myriad and the university of utah that the aclu challenged. he overruled all of them. for a number of reasons. most significantly, a doctrine that says you can't patent something that is created by nature, only things that are created by people. susan: what was the next up? jorge: the next step for patent cases in the united states is an appeals court. there is one appeals court in washington, d.c. that hears all of the patent cases. it hears all the patent cases. susan: that court was headed up the time by someone who seems to be well known, a chief judge. what was the significance of him taking the lead on this case? jorge: the judge wasn't remains -- the judge remains to be very well known. he is retired from the court at this point. he was also known as an outspoken judge. he spoke a lot at conferences.

the department of justice, most recently's as leeds prosecutor, in now teaches criminal and law at nyu university. he joins me now. andrea, let's just talk about the letter and what the letter, the letter that we now have from national archives, adds to the full picture of the timeline here and the efforts of the federal government went to to try to retrieve all of the classified documents that were supposed to be turned over. >> the letter is quite odd because it was disclosed first by john solomon, who works for the former president and his designate -- to the presidential records that would be kept by the national archives. but the letter is incredibly damning to the former president. it really is odd as to why he released it. the way it's damning is exactly as you say chris, which is the time period as to when the former president left office and today is the most damning evidence. there is one version of the defense which is hey, it was chaotic when i was leaving and i didn't really know it was in the boxes and i didn't intend to take them and as soon as it was called to my attent

epic new york city my husband i did a residency at nyu. at that story to valley hospital in new york if you look they still have these big copper terraces outside of the building where they would put the tuberculosis patients outside they would convalesce in the open air, sometimes in the winter.f my theories going to be it's not just for fresh air. also to avoid disease. but i don't actually have any evidence of that parent going to make that jump there. >> why not. >> another question. >> patient zero, we all heard about patient zero with hiv they kept trying to track back to who was the very first. did you discover any patient zero's and how does that stand up as a concept or was it a cute name for the book? >> a good question for the good dancer on everything but patient zero. >> true progress excellentst question. we did talk a lot about patient zero. this book is littered with stories of people who are the first or so-called first person to have a disease. i think the story of the origin with hiv are really, really important one. fir

i was a professor, full professor at nyu and global liberal studies and i was basic way a leftist to a marxist and then the social justice and the university started to alarm me and i saw the totalitarian characterr of what they represented and i started to speak out against it on twitter first and then i was interviewed by the newspaper there. two days after the interview appeared i was pressured into, forced into a leave of absence and driven off of campus condemned by committee called the diversity equity and inclusion group. effective women i academic career was ruined. since then i've been writing. i have written for snowflakes which is a memoir that treats my journey to the academic left him back out and another book called go -- googlearlor archipelago and help big tech and why big tech is the left does the a authoritarian outfit cartel really is what it is and then the next book was beyond woke in which a treat all of these subjects from big tech dealing with the social justice ideology and all of the permutation and finally "thought criminal" is a novel. that novel treats, i

already a study from nyu to treat anxiety with people with cancer so we're -- >> we're at the -- >> -ke? they use the word ineffible, it's hard to describe. >> let's check the weather with dylan. >>> showers in the southwest, heavy rain along the gulf coast, that's the story this morning and possibly tomorrow, too chicago seeing showers and thunderstorms. the cold front brings storms to the northeast tomorrow another six inches of rain possible in louisiana and >>> good thursday morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. it is going to be cooler for a lot of spots. especially in the north bay. with santa rosa reaching 81 degrees. martinez, instead of low 90s, 85 today and we'll reach into the low 90s for con order and livermore and san jose col cools off about 5 degrees and palo alto will see a high of 80 for this afternoon. inland reaching into the low 90 this is weekend and it is >>> don't forget, if you're getting out the door, take us with you, tune in to "today" show radio, our sirius xm channel 108. >> what time is it, everybody? >> best time. >> first up on pop start, billy joel and

i want to bring in ruth a professor at nyu, and author of strong men, mussolini to the present, i'm gladu're here. wisconsin is one example. there are countless election deniers that are on the ballots, is democracy on the ballot? before you answer that question, we can project that tim nichols, he's a construction company owner endorsed by trump and had gone further in embracing the election lies mostly by indulging efforts to decertify president jill biden's victory in the state, he has now been the projected winner, defeating vice president princes endorsed candidate, this is an example of election deniers being victorious. what does that tell you? >> it goes beyond even denying an election, it's highly subversive. it following a trend set by the texas republican party, which passed a resolution saying that it not only didn't accept the 2020 results, it considered biden an illegitimate president and calls him an acting president, as though he's going to be leaving soon. from office. so, this is the fruit of trump, people say trump is lazy. but, he is a highly skilled propagandist and

and former senior editor of the mueller probe, now is a law professor at nyu. frank for clues, a former fbi's assistant director for counter intelligence, and barbara mcquade. a veteran federal prosecutor, and former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. she worked with the doj during the biden transition, and as a professor at university of michigan's school of law. first, i want to thank all four of you. i know you are working around the clock. mark, you are our reporter on the ground in florida, walk us through exactly what went down today. >> well, we have limited amounts of information, the fbi doesn't like to show the stuff, and trump's team and trump's lawyers not sharing a copy of the search warrant that was received. but as you said in the intro, there are a number of fbi agents who were there for more than a few hours. they, apparently, had shown of him playing close at first. so, it didn't instantly trigger people looking around and saying, oh my god, we have guys here at raiding the place. in the process of doing this, they collected v

. >> reporter: he joined a double blind study incorporating psychotherapy and psilocybin at nyu langoneealth. in all, there were 93 participants. the results, very promising. more than 80% who were given the psychedelic treatment drastically reduced their drinking. 48% were completely abstinent eight months after receiving their first dose. >> their improvement was evident immediately during the month after the first dose of psilocybin. >> reporter: this doctor headed the study. >> there wasn't really any sign that the effect was diminishing over time. >> reporter: three 12 weeks of psychotherapy participants were given two doses of psilocybin and an option for third. during the sessions they were accompanied by two staff members who monitored them for possible physical or psychological side effects. >> my emotions were really amplified, so if i'm happy, i'm ecstatic. if i'm sad i'm terrified. >> we know that psilocybin can make it possible for the brain to change. >> right. >> more than it ordinarily would. >> reporter: that change is called neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to modi

nyu had a similar course in the spring.eggie: america's favorite celebrity hippo family is finally home. the newesthippo at the cincinnati zoo got a chance to meet his big sister for the first time while mom supervised. there was also underwater swim time. already ways more than 100 pounds. zookeepers say the interaction has been positive. kumasi: isn't it the cutest? reggie: what did they think she was going to do? kumasi: from rescue dog to royalty. now a part of the royal family. prince harry and meghan markle adopted this puppy in los angeles earlier this month. one of the thousands of pets rescued in july. the seven-year-old joined the family. they also have a black lab at the family home. reggie: that is cute. she looks like she has been through some things. i am happy she now has a -- kumasi: soft life. reggie: flying solo. the teenager who just soared straight into the record books. kumasi: making streets safer amid concerns from residents. reggie: 5:26. hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write my

sophia, sweet 16 >> nyu love the "today" show >> we're so happy you are with us it is tuesday.d it's a special, special day out there because we have our kellyoke bus >> there's a bus, there's a bus on the plaza >> it gives you the instructions, sing a duet with kelly. if you're good enough you get to sing along with kelly clarkson maybe on her show. >> there are people outside right now who are making their dreams come true perhaps >> let's hope. >> that's coming up in a few minutes. >>> coming up tomorrow, we have a very special and a very personal story from our guy jacob soboroff he will introduce us to a remarkable high school theater teacher in los angeles who has impacted a lot of lives during his 32 years on the job including a long list of students who went on to become big stars. >> listen to this, allison janney, jason siegel, jake and maggie gyllenhaal, even jacob himself. he told jacob, you're too dramatic you need to be in news jacob followed his advice. he'll be here to honor ted walsh's amazing career this guy if you go to los angeles and mention his name, he's

i want to bring in now, ruth ben-ghiat each, this re-professor at nyu.hor of strongmen, mussolini to the president. ruth, i'm glad you are here. i mean look. wisconsin is just one example, right? they're actually countless election deniers that are on the ballot. i mean, is democracy on -- white hold on before you answer the question. we cannot project that tim michaels has won. he's a construction company owner who was endorsed by trump. and has gone further and embrace his 2020 election lies mostly by indulging efforts to to certify president joe biden 's victory in the state. he has now been the projected winner, defeating vice president pence is endorsed candidate. ruth, this is an example of election deniers being victorious. what does that tell you? >> yes, it goes beyond denying an election. it is highly subversives. it is follow the trend set by the texas republican party which passed resolutions saying that it not only accept 2010 results. it considers biden the illegitimate president. and kozma acting president. as if he's going to be leaving,

former chief of the criminal the vision of the eastern district of new york and professor of practice at nyu law school. they are both msnbc legal analysts. also joining us is bradley moss a national security attorney. and andrew weissmann let me begin with you and what you have found in this search warrant that tells us -- that might tell us -- where we are going legally here. >> there are a couple of things that are quite notable. i think before we saw the information today there are a number of people, including myself, who thought what was going on in this search ways that the justice department simply retrieving information that is vital to the national security of the united states. and very secondarily concern about a potential criminal case meaning that we use was more of a retrieval operation than anything involving a crime. however, the information that was set out in the material that was unsealed this afternoon suggests that this really could be the subject of a viable and, i think, very strong criminal case, for which there is precedent for bringing such a case. and that's becau

my husband and i did our residency at nyu and so at that story bellevue hospital in new york, if you look you see that they still have these big copper terraces these outside of the building where they would put the tuberculosis patients outside so that they would convales in the open air sometimes in the middle of winter. so my theory is going to be that it's not just fresh air. it's also to avoid disease, but i don't actually have any but it's a bad. i'm gonna just just make that jump there. why not? oh, we have a question. patient zero zero we all heard about patient zero with hiv. they kept trying to track back to who is the very first did you discover any patients zeros and how does that stand up as a concept there? was it just a cute name for the book or a good question. that's so funny. i think we danced around everything that patient zero so excellent question. we did talk a lot about patients there. so this book is sort of littered with stories of people who were the first or so-called first person to have a disease and i think that the story of the origins of hiv and aids i

welcome philip rucker, pulitzer prize deputy national editor at the washington post, melissa murray of nyu law law school, she was a law clerk for u.s. and the mayor on the federal bench. before the nomination to the supreme court, and jill wine-banks, she is a former assistant watergate special prosecutor and former general counsel of the army. it is good to see you all. jill, here is when a former director of national intelligence said tonight about the revelations and the national archives letter. >> the classification descriptions that have been assigned to them is very concerning. we'll could an adversary glean from them, particularly about sources, methods and -- this could potentially be a very serious, particularly if it puts human intelligence assets lives at risk. if these documents are not under officially sanctioned control, which they weren't at mar-a-lago, then you have to assume the worse. >> jill, let's talk about the stakes here. trump left office 19 months ago, much of it with a drove of highly classified documents, which have been taken away from mar-a-lago since day. th

he is currently a professor at nyu law school.ew, thank you for being with us tonight as we take educated guesses as to what might be on the horizon. how are you feeling about this affidavit? >> so, i divided into the educated guesses, and what do we, sort of, really no? the things we really know that, whatever is disclosed is, not going to be good for donald trump. this is a situation where disclosure of the government is just proof is going to be exculpatory of the president, it is going to be inculpatory. it says it establishes probable cause, and says that the former president knows, exactly, what he took to mar-a-lago. if there was anything exculpatory about it, he is free, any day of the week, to have made that public, and said, i never took documents, or i never took classified documents, and here is, exactly, what was in mar-a-lago, and here is what wasn't. so, i think what we can expect is that anything we actually learned about, and i don't think it will be good for him, precisely, because he has not spoken about this in

leading off hour discussion tonight, andrew weissmann, he he's a former -- is professor and practice at nyu law school and an msnbc legal analyst. also with us ben rhodes, former deputy national security advisor to president obama and an msnbc political analyst. he is the author of after the fall. being american in the world we have made. andrew, your assessment of what we have learned in this hearing today about the possible release of the affidavit and what you expect a week from now. >> i think the judge made the right call here. i think the weakness in the government's position was that they only addressed in a footnote, the issue of redaction. and they told the judge that their opinion, a redacted version of the affidavit would the not helpful to the public, we would be virtually meaningless. but of course, this judge has actually seen the fully unredacted affidavit. so he was able to sort of take a look at that and presumably came to the conclusion that the there are pieces of it that wouldn't harm national security, wouldn't harm the ongoing criminalthose are categories hes still goi

he is professor of practice and i-20 at nyu law school and an msnbc legal analyst. andrew, i want to first get your view of what you expect tomorrow at noon when the judge gets the justice department's proposed redactions of that affidavit. >> so, lawrence, i love that you are really optimistic about what we might expect tomorrow. [laughs] but i think that what we should expect tomorrow is nothing. that submission is going to be given to the court under seal, so we won't see that, at least initially. and i think the judge is going to need to study it and look at it, and decide what party agrees with, what parts he may disagree with. so, i think it may take -- i think tomorrow might be -- i wouldn't hold your breath. but we will see. maybe you will be right and that's something by the end of the day. but i would think a couple days at least. you could ask the other side to submit something on a legal point. >> so, he may just take the proposed redactions, study them, take his time, figure it out. and then tomorrow, most likely, no action by the judge. i want to get y

. >> we went to nyu together >> hey a fellow stern alum program. >> up next, social media engineering research identify an ongoing social media campaign that's spreading inauthentic news sources aligned with the chinese government that's specifically regarding its stance on taiwan those details are next plus running up that hill. adidas posting a massive profit decline despite increasing sales. what's keeping the stock stuck in the mud "power lunch" will be right back (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. only t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. >>> welcome back tensions between the u.s. and china heating up this week over speaker pelosi's visit to taiwan china engaging in military exercises as a show of s

nyu applicants must show their experience in or knowledge of inclusion and diversity.ill contribute to a culturally diverse and inclusive environment. not everyone agrees these are a good idea. >> requiring diversity statements is likely to make the university more politically liberal and less intellectually diverse. >> so if a candidate wrote i treat all students equally based on merit they would not get hired. there is pushback. monday a coalition of faculty nationwide urge universities to end the statements because they reduce diversity of thought. bret? >> bret: william, thank you. up next, the panel on the blowback to president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. don't want to miss this. ♪ ♪ [dog barks] [dog panting] [dogs barking] [dogs growling] [dogs whimpering] (vo) the subaru crosstrek. dog tested. dog approved. [dog barks] ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find

he's a professor of practice at nyu law school, and neal katyal, former acting u.s. solicitor general. they are both msnbc legal analyst. also with us bradley moss, an attorney. andrew weissmann, let me begin with you and where the search warrant case stands this week. wyatt donald trump when apparently to shop for a judge other than the judge who's been handling the case to try to get a special master appointed to review these documents? what will develop this week as that judge has ordered so far? >> let me turn to what to expect because i think tomorrow could be a big day. we know from attorney general merrick garland that he has said that the department of justice has as its policy is going to speak through its filings. even in his press conference, we got very little information and we basically last friday, everyone in the press and the public that's following along were waiting for the redacted affidavit to be unsealed. tomorrow is an opportunity for the department to show a little leg. to take your intro about winston churchill, there are a lot of lies and mi

he's a professor of practice at nyu law school. and tim o'brien, senior executive editor of bloomberg opinion and author of trump nation. he is also an msnbc political analyst. and daniel goldman, now that you've had 24 hours to take it all in and taken various news reports indicating that the search warrant was focused on possible possession, illegal possession of classified material and other presidential documents and mar-a-lago, what is your assessment of where this investigation stands now? >> well lawrence, let me start where you ended off which is the whole point was the safe, or at least it's a significant part of it is the safe. what i suspect happened is that conversations broke down between trump's lawyers and the department of justice or perhaps more likely the department of justice realized that donald trump was not being forthcoming with all of the documents that he had. my suspicion is there is a witness who is cooperating with the department of justice who provided very specific information that donald trump was not

but nyu does not have bill de blasio teaching. madison alworth, thank you, in new york city.re people making less but the dollar is worse less because of inflation, they are hit twice. >> sandra: and the dow as a result, selloff continues. you can see the red shows you this is the lows of the session. there is big concern over how the fed is going to handle this, john. to tackle inflation, you have to inflict some short-term pain and it could be severe economic pain on the american people to bring those prices down. the federal reserve chair, jay powell, hinted at that. pledging his words to forcefully flight inflation in the form of higher interest rates. so you can expect the interest rates to continue to go higher, to bring the prices down and you know what that means. he's going to bring interest rates to a level that crimps demand so it gets -- he has to inflict such economic pain on the american consumer that you stop buying stuff. you stop buying houses and cars and more goods at the store that you don't need, things that you only buy things you need rather than what y

former senior member of special counsel robert mueller's investigative team, currently a professor at nyuaw school. thanks for joining us tonight as we guess, educated guesses on what might be on the horizon. how you are thinking about this affidavit? >> i divide it into the sort of educated guesses, and what do we sort of really know. and i think what we really know, are that whatever is disclosed is not going to be good for donald trump. this is a situation where disclosure of what the government has amassed as proof is not something that is going to be exculpatory of the president, it is going to be inculpatory, we know that not just because a judge looked at this and says it establishes probable cause. just remember, the former president knows exactly wlae took to mar-a-lago, and if there was anything exculpatory about it, he is free any day of the week to make that public and said i never took documents or i never took classified documents, and here's at what was at mar-a-lago and here is wasn't, so what i think we can expect that anything we actually learn about, i don't think it wi