our guest is world renown conductor zubin mehta. people who are unfamiliar with the music world, explain your role. >> well, a lot is communication. i have the good fortunate at this point in my life, to make music as with soloists that i know for years and years or young soloists who i have auditioned and i choose to introduce. with both i work privately. the rehearsals and see what they have to say. how much i have to be flexible and flexibility musically speaking is very important. for the soloist to be flexible but mostly, for myself. so i have to be flexible. but you know, we are both free-thinking, free -- we supply in space together. and it's not as complicated as it sounds. >> there are some music critics who have suggested that with some conductors, not necessarily including you but some conductors that the dramatic arm movements according to these critics says more about the conductor tapconductor's ego thr responsibility. >> murveg is what you hear not -- music is what hear knot what you see. >> many holocaust survivors r

ronny jackson, rik mehta, great to have you back on. you guys are terrific.ll to come the far left "squad" want more censorship and twitter and facebook are banning congressman marjorie taylor green because of covid misinformation. the government data, cdc admitting it is so bad you can't trust the data on deaths and illnesses. is it fair to ban congressman greene? more rules for thee, not for me. governor desantis going of a far-left congressman alexandria ocasio-cortez not wearing a mask in florida after criticizing florida for rejecting mandates. stay here, you're watching "the evening edit" here on fox business. but, when used at the first sign, abreva can get you back to being you in just 2 and a half days. be kinder to yourself and tougher on your cold sores. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now, there's golo. golo helps with insul

when it comes to retrying, possibly, derrico mehta. what is a prosecutor going to stay to families. -- say to families. how do you weigh what is better? unfinished business or he walks out of here? >> what would i do? you have to sit down with the families. i assume that they did. sit down with them before, explained the vagaries of a jury. juries can do anything they want. you have 12 unemotional people. now, you talk with them and say "now you have gone through a jury trial. now you know the emotion of it. now you know the effect that it had on your life and family. are you sure you want to do this again? because next time, they may walk them out and we may get a guilty verdict or do you want us to go and negotiate a disposition in this case. i have a feeling that some of those families are going to say i am not going through this emotional roller coaster again. >> you think they would want a plea agreement? >> they will start with what they have, and you better bet that may be time served, less time, or more time? they might give hi

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for watching. >> being good evening everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. the fate of flight 370, the last transmission from the cockpit. the new time line and a closer look at the crew and the passengers. >>> power play, crimea and the standoff of obama and putin intensifies, and defiance from moscow, uncommon valor, u.s.

mehta himself. he was following in the footsteps of a giants ex-nazi robert gottlieb, who recently passed away himself in mehta, was struggling. he was struggling in his first year to not to find his footing, to get support from the employees, to get support from his bosses. and so he was hungry at the time for successes himself, and he thought that he could find in cormac mccarthy an opportunity for demons to demonstrate his own abilities as a publisher. so it was a really smart move by the urban to go with sonny mehta, someone who was driven for a big success and could take advantage of this writer had won prestigious awards but had never broken out commercially. the two of those, them together urban and made a started brainstorming yeah all the people they could get involved to try to make all the pretty horses the success it would eventually become. so professor cynic and as cormac mccarthy became more successful, the conglomeration model worked for him to his advantage, didn't it? that's exactl

jamie wax sat down with mehta before one of his final u.s. carnegie hall. ♪ >> reporter: at 82 years of age, zubin mehta still conducts with the vigor and passion that have brought him worldwide fame. i have to ask you where do you get the energy? >> the energy is love. the understanding of the music. >> you're not just a conductor who usings the baton or the hands. it's in your face. it's in your body. >> it is my profession to communicate. ♪ >> reporter: zubin mehta was born into music. his father was the founder of the bombay symphony orchestra in india. >> i heard music in my home before i spoke, so i don't remember whether i sang first or spoke gujarati, my mother tongue. and i went to a jesuit school n-bomb bay where all the teachers and priests were fans of my father, so they would ask me for tiktds for his concerts. >> did that help you or hurt you at the time. >> no. they still failed me sometimes, certain subjects. >> reporter: mehta left bombay d. study music in viennaby h w thughout the 1960s and '70s, he would conduct the montrea

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for america. ooem i'm del walters. with a stroke of a pen crimea is set to become a part of russia. family members confront malaysia airlines officials about the fate of the airliner and the relatives. >> how new fuel efficient cars are setting to tax the motorists

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for psh >> the new c.e.o. of general motors offers an

aneesh mehta was the lead investigator of the n.i.h.al emory university.y. >> i think remdesivir is going >> i think remdesivir is going to be one important tool, but we also need to look for other ways ti help our patients. >> reporter: in the next phase of the trial, dr. mehta and colleagues are adding even more vid-19, combining remdesivir,st covid-19, combining remdesivir, multiplying, with a powerful multiplying, with a powerful anti-inflammatory drug, a so- called immune modulator that aims to prevent organ damage by calming down an inflamed immune system. remdesir stops the virus from replicating inside the cell, and the immune modulator puts out the fire. >> what the remdesivir does is stops the spark, and the immune modulator will hopefully be putting dirt on the fire to t mpen it out. >> reporter: a one-two punch. >> a one-two punch. >> reporter: dr. mehta's team is looking at whether this powerful combination that could make recovery even faster and possibly reduce the mortality rate in a way remdesivir itself has not been ab

judge mehta saying congress "had a job to do, and you made it harder." but navarro, after the hearing, was still defiant even as he was heckled outside of the courthouse. >> this is a case of first impressions that i have said from day one is destined for the supreme court. >> reporter: navarro was utterly dismissive of the january 6th committee, refusing to testify and never providing the committee a single document. he claimed he was protected by executive privilege. but the judge said there was "no evidence" trump "ever uttered the words executive privilege." mehta said navarro should have known of the "consequences" >>> to the economy tonight, the nation's gdf outpacing expectations. president biden today in wisconsin on the news. >> thanks to the american people, america is the strongest growth, the lowest inflation rate of any major economy in the world. >> the white house pointing out it comes amid new record highs in the stock market. >>> when we come back in philadelphia, the urgent manhunt for an escaped teenage murder suspect. police put out n

for more on this i'm joined by correspondent beth mehta from the albanian capital tehran a thanks for joining us incredible scenes in toronto yesterday of these protests having in effect all they for thing change. well the protesters were gathered her members from across albanian gathered him through are not there any supporters of the opposition are opposition democratic so she's for integration and their request is for the government that. they want the parser and agreement before an early is that all is is how out we should remember bill the opposition has 4 feet now opposition and peter bergen there are markets in parliament few months ago and this is an escalating political crisis and the use of violence certainly saw a new loan yesterday with the use of multiple of caucus together against government buildings now there has been talk of throughout has now the opposition says there was fraud in the 2017 parliamentary elections and yet the u.s. and the european union said the vote was legitimate can you explain that for us. well drilled into $2017.00 program for elections the oppos

mehta through her electronic medical chart. >> that's just invaluable. that's a great way to participate in my health care. >> all right. another way to help you stay healthy. >>> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello and thanks so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." president donald trump is attacking ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy who responded by saying mr. trump is in a disinformation bubble. >>> a federal judge may dismiss the corruption case against new york city mayor eric adams, who is accused of offering a quid pro quo to the trump administration. >>> and we asked transportation secretary sean duffy is it's safe to fly. >>> president donald trump escalated attacks on ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy on wednesday, calling him a dictator and b

mehta's team slooking at whether this powerful combination could make recovery even faster. and possibly reduce the mortality rate in a way remdesivir alone has not yet been shown to do. >> a drug can block this virus. >> when dr. anthony fauci the government's top infectious disease expert announced remdesivir was the first drug found to be fek nif treating covid-19, it was reminiscent of a time three decades ago when the first hiv treatment emerged. >> we were strilging for drugs for hiv. and we had nothing. >> it took nearly ten years to show a combination of drugs was needed to treat aids. so now they are applying that lesson learned to covid-19 are. dr. jon lapook, c brrks s news, new york. >> the coronavirus crisis has exposed the disparities between the country's wealthy and poor communities. cbs's mireya villarreal shows us how a school in texas has stepped up to bridge that divide. >> time to pack up your things and i'm so sad. >> today particularly was emotional being in the classroom. >> cindy reyes teaches second grate at the como leadership academy in fort worth

get a step ahead with the w business beyond on you to ah, mehta crashes on wall street and brings a big chunk of the tech sector down with a whopping 26 percent loss for the session. that's more than $230000000000.00 in los valued. did the tech giant numbers merited or did they touch a nerve among investors? also on the show stubborn inflation spurs europe central bank to open the door to earlier tightening measures. what are the, these options when energy costs are behind the price hikes and vendors and beijing are going for gold with a lift merchandise, but bracing for disappointment. hello, welcome to the show i'm seeing fiercely and berlin could have you with us. shares of facebook owner meta plunge more than 26 percent trading on thursday, knocking more than $230000000000.00 off the company's market value and pushing tax docs to broad losses. it's the biggest one day fall of any u. s. company on record. chief executive mark, soccer bird had worn investors in a colon wednesday that met it, expected revenues to decline during the 1st quarter of this year, due to competition from riva

zubin mehta has been leading them for 20 years. >> we carry a positive message.ith the israeli flag. we go on the tour as a world class orchestra. we make music. >> this maestro seeks to make is profound impact on man. he is not shy about the efforts, starting with his own ensemble. >> it is my dream that an israeli arab would sit amongst israeli jews and make music. >> why is it so meaningful. >> there are over one million israeli arabs living within today's boundaries of israel. they should be included as one of us >> you sympathise with the palestinians and are opposed to the settlements. >> i'm opposed to the settlements. i don't want to make is a discussion. but i think settlements to the future of palestine and israel are counterproductive. there are fanatics on both sides. >> it's not just the palestine-israel conflict. he led tours to sarajevo and kaz mish. >> there's something about you and conflict that draws each other. what is that? >> we must never stop using our art to help people, to bring people together. in sarajevo it was in the war, "94 the bos

brussels cracked down on tech has facebook honor mehta threatening to shot in the you fall google battles and in your new lawsuit and the block. also coming up the e. u is scrambling to secure its energy supply as tensions rise of cheese, the fire russia. well, american gas come to the rescue and we'll take you to costa rica. we're in inconclusive weekend election is adding to political gloom and what's long rank of latin america, happy as country. i'm chelsea, delaney and berlin. welcome to the show. social media giant meta has warned it could shut down facebook and instagram and europe. if it is forced to overhaul and data privacy practices. the company said monday it has no desire or plans to pull services from europe. after warning, it would be quote, unable to offer facebook and instagram and the block without a new deal, allowing it to transfer user data to the u. s. the dispute is part of the use broader regulatory cracked out on big tech. google is also under the microscope and on monday was sued by swedish price comparison site price runner, the $2100000000.00 euro suit a legend.

. >> the name are reflect the company's focus to build the mehta verse and be more than social media and also help facebook separate itself from intense scrutiny for how its social platform operates. >> trevor: okay a few thoughts on this, first, i don't think the name is really the problem that people have with facebook. society is like yo, you are destroying democracy and facebook slaik we hear you, what if we went by bookface. second, if you want to change your image, i don't think you should trust mark zuckerberg to do that. have you seen this man's haircut? it looks like he goes to the car ber and asks him to give him the colonial chieltd, you trust him with your make over. but more importantlyk, i feel like we are focusing on the name and that is distracting us from the fact that they are building a mehta verse, what does that even mean, did you hear that, are we supposed to pretend that is not terrifying, facebook has us arguing about brains meanwhile they're getting ready to suckout brains through the computer and put us in an online labor camp. don't kid yourself, you know t

being stopped while giving a lecture in new york state is that taca has been charged with attempted mehta and canyons away to the results of the countries presidential vote did of you had to do in town where ethnic tensions are brought back memories of the 2007 post election botanist. ah, i am eddie micah junior and you are welcome an explosion that to market to not mean yes, capital yet. and how skilled at least one person, the blast ok, i thought the fireworks warehouse in the shopping area. at least 20 our reports at ange. it rescue crews out on the scene trying to free to strapped in the rubble. the fernandez, i'm joined from the other van by freelance journalist not accept that in not egg. what more can you tell us? well, the blast took place at a wholesale market near the centre of town. one person, a middle aged gentleman has been confirmed dead. the number of wounded has gone up from between 26 to 34 reported according to different sources. but almost all of them have already been discharged from hospitals. there is only one person still being treated but not in a life threatening

know mehta, how it comes about and with that you're up to date, but to stay tuned up next we have a documentary, a bunch from clean, one of the fastest growing, biggest cities in china on there until roland. thank you very much for joining us. the can you see is what old cars hi is, have to do. the production has a hand on the really indeed much now on youtube, the.

at the time, mehta said it was confident that it complied with all the relevant privacy laws but it ledeally ramped up in the past couple of days because a post which claims by sharing this message, mehta would no longer be up to use their information has not been posted hundreds of thousands of times but it is a hoax. sharing this message isn't going to protect your information, your public information, your public information from being used by ai tools in the mehta spokesperson said that sharing the story does not count as a valid form of objection.- valid form of ob'ection. lots of people h valid form of objection. lots of people would _ valid form of objection. lots of people would be - valid form of objection. lots of people would be very - of people would be very interested in protecting their identity in this way and had such a huge response over this particular hoax. aha, such a huge response over this particular hoax.— particular hoax. a hoax post like this is — particular hoax. a hoax post like this is quite _ particular hoax. a hoax post like this is quite unusual - particul

former george down law professor , rik mehta. biden's vaccine mandate for millions of health care workers. we'll investigate it next on "the evening edit." >> this is nonsensical policy coming out of washington. ♪. on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. that means that i earn 5% on our rental car, i earn 5% on our cabin. i mean, c'mon! hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! i'm scared. in a good way. i'm lying. let's get inside. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call

i have some of the great, great musicians to conduct. >> rose: indictments in washington and zubin mehta when we continue. >> rose: funding 230r charlie rose is provided by the following. bank of america, life better connected. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with indictments in washington. president trump's former campaign chairman paul man a fort and long time associate rick gates were indicted by a grand jury on a series of charges including money laundering and a conspiracy againstjf the united states. it was also papadopoulos a former campaign official pled guilty to making false statements and admitted he lied about hisxd9 with a russian professor who he knew to have contact with russian officials. mr. manafort and mr. gates surrendered to the fbi on monday and subsequently pled not guilty to all charges. president trump through a spokesperson said today's action had zero to to do the white house.

host: aaron mehta mehta is it --aaron mehta is at our desk.things are obviously moving fast when it comes to syria and the rack this morning. this morning. can you get us up to speed? guest: i will do my best, by the time i finish this segment something else may have changed. as of yesterday, u.s. troops were moving largely out of syria. inmall group will stay syria, despite trump's statement that all troops are coming out. probably about 300 to 500 will be staying in a small garrison to stay and protect an oil field in the area. everyone else is getting out. i saw some pretty shocking videos of u.s. troops being pelted with rotten fruit and vegetables. of those pictures made the front page of "the wall street journal" this morning. fort: and this is an area the u.s. is wildly popular. it's one of the things were you wonder if there will be lasting damage with our partners in the region. today the plan has been to move i --s into iraq and do anti-isis operations there as needed. they said that they welcome their friends and we are happy to be

rhodes was not physically present at the capitol during the january 6th attack, but judge amit mehtad he conspired with others to make it happen and to take up arms and foment revolution. a former army paratrooper who graduated from yale law school, rhodes wore an orange prison jumpsuit during the dramatic court hearing. he showed no remorse, defiantly telling the judge that he considered himself a political prisoner judge mehta responding to rhodes, "you, sir, present an ongoing threat and a peril to this country, to the republic, and the very fabric of our democracy. rhodes' lawyers promised an appeal >> well, i think that this case was all about the weaponization of speech by the department of justice. and i think that essentially, they have used stewart rhodes' words against him. >> reporter: prosecutors say rhodes spent weeks after the election plotting to use violence to keep president trump in power the judge applied a so-called terrorism enhancement to rhodes' sentence, the first time that has happened in a january 6th case >> it's a very significant sentence, and it sends a

mehta has said that whatsapp, _ keep people off line.ed after the country restricted access to the app into instagram. how big a role can these companies play given the amount of the iranian government itself has? big tech companies have a challenge because they straddle different regulatory systems. having no presence in a round means that they have very little sway with the authorities and it's more of a cat and mouse game while authorities try to restrict platforms and find workarounds. often without a huge commercial incentive. so it is a challenge, for now, whatsapp has said that they are trying to keep people connected, but it remains to be seen what kind of solutions they can deliver. it’s be seen what kind of solutions they can deliver-— can deliver. it's good to talk to you- thank _ can deliver. it's good to talk to you. thank you. _ stay with us on outside source — still to come... we'll hear how scientists have slowed and even reversed some of the devastating effects of motor—neurone disease. unboxed is a year long celebration

like we are focusing on the name and that is distracting us from the fact that they are building a mehta verse, what does that even mean, did you hear that, are we supposed to pretend that is not terrifying, facebook has us arguing about brains meanwhile they're getting ready to suckout brains through the computer and put us in an online labor camp. don't kid yourself, you know the only reason he wants a mehta verse so we can all sound look him, hello mark, i'm trevor, so nice to meet you, finally a world where everybody talks normally strks so good to be here. >> first, first, first, you never, ever be that zuckerberg boy again thark shit was-- . >> trevor: is that weird? >> i was so-- that shit is too creepy. >> trevor: plaib i will go as mark zuckerberg for halloween. >> stop, you know what that sounds like when white dudes do a white dude voice. >> trevor: that is so funny within whiek when white people do an impression of white people, that is what he sounds like. like he is just like leveled up so high on whiteness that even white people know that white people don't talk like that.

so without further ado, please join me in welcoming madame mehta an honor to the stage. hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining us. hi, mattu. hello. hello. hello. i'm so happy to be here with you. i assume they did an intro, but madhuri is one of our star reporters at the up to you and the first a.i. editor of the f.t. and i think we'll start off if you wouldn't mind matter her just reading a brief excerpt from your book. for those who haven't gotten a taste. so for those who haven't this yet and hopefully will take one home with them today. this book for me was about peeling back the curtain that we kind of around ai technologies. and peeling back that magic around it and really looking at who who are the humans behind this technology that really build it and make it work. so i'm going to read an excerpt from my first chapter that tells you a little bit about that. heba yeah. hatem daoud lives in the 13th floor, tenement of a brutalist apartment block in sofia, which she shares with her three teenage children and husband. because, one, she's waiting me downstair

federal judge amite mehta called rhodes an ongoing threat to america, then handed down a sentence thatly 2040. >> it's not only the longest sentence by a good amount, but it was backed up by the court saying, "you, sir, present a threat to the fabric of democracy." >> reporter: rhodes argued at sentencing that he is a political prisoner, that he and other trump supporters are being targeted by a regime, and he claimed the oath keepers were quiet professionals january 6th. in your opinion, this may have been targeted for the prospect of a future pardon? >> yes, that's the only practical sense i can make of it. now it's possible he really believes it and that he is completely deluded. >> reporter: judge mehta warned rhodes is undermining democracy, and said "we all now hold our collective breaths with an election approaching. will we have come january 6th? that remains to be seen." in court it was revealed rhodes continues to rile his followers in jailhouse calls. is he going to continue to try to galvanize people around the country? >> only rhodes knows that. >> reporter: late today als

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mehta himself. he was following in the footsteps of a giants ex-nazi robert gottlieb, who recently passed away himself in mehta, was struggling. he was struggling in his first year to not to find his footing, to get support from the employees, to get support from his bosses. and so he was hungry at the time for successes himself, and he thought that he could find in cormac mccarthy an opportunity for demons to demonstrate his own abilities as a publisher. so it was a really smart move by the urban to go with sonny mehta, someone who was driven for a big success and could take advantage of this writer had won prestigious awards but had never broken out commercially. the two of those, them together urban and made a started brainstorming yeah all the people they could get involved to try to make all the pretty horses the success it would eventually become. so professor cynic and as cormac mccarthy became more successful, the conglomeration model worked for him to his advantage, didn't it? that's exactl