the question that perplexed murphy, the sociologist from the sociology department of columbia university, one of whom found the bureau for radio research, what on earth was it about her that produced this magical effect? i'm going to start with what listeners said about their

heard, a story that otis that was given to the descendents and is at columbia university as well. mary wilcox also wrote something, and she said sydney something about his pro-slavery letters. new orleans brought face to face, existing conditions and doubt entered his mind. he was invited to make a visit to a plantation and was a little startled on giving -- being oaded pistol. he asked, if they were content, why was it necessary to arm themselves? an error, because this is from a short story sydney worked on. the incident really occurred in charleston, south carolina. i look at that again today, and yes, it was charleston, south carolina. carolina,t to south but when he was ill, when very young to stay with relatives to recover, and it is possible where the germ of this idea of the story came from. fromy was often exhausted putting out the standard on a weekly basis. he operated on a shoestring budget, never enough money. he never knew and what time of night or day more fugitives would arrive and how he would come up with the money to take care of them. his health was a constant

it is in the collection at columbia university. $60. they got -- it costs $60 to get back to massachusetts from new orleans and that is in the records. the polling -- napoleon was illiterate. but he knew from birth that slavery was an evil system. but sadie had to come to that idea and learn the truth. 1844, sydney fell in love with elizabeth johns neil and courted her with beautiful letters. tom told me, my collaborator said, you have to cut some of that because it is too much. he loved her so much. and the letters are just wonderful. he had to prove himself to her. came to and i slavery as part of her inheritance because her father, daniel neal, was veryrailroad. then she had a grandfather who was a quaker. freed some of the first people to quaker said free in the history of the united states. anti-slavery was her birthright. she went to london in 1840 four world conference on slavery. what happened is she returns home -- he returns home and is very depressed. he has failed himself and he is failed his father. he told the family i'm g

joining us is professor john wilson at columbia university's business school. he's also head of research at cornerstone capital group of financial services firm. welcome, nice to have you here, professor. >> it's a pleasure, thanks for having me. >> i guess that's the question. i mean, if you need to recruit people for your business and you want talent, you want those people to want to work for you, correct? >> absolutely. the companies that you mentioned, microsoft, apple, dow, these are all companies that create value from the knowledge and motivation and hard work and creativity of their employees. they need to get the best people to work for them. and they need people who have choices, who can live any way they want, they can work for the companies that they want to work for. and so these companies are really in a war for those people. and so obviously this is a big concern for those companies if the places where they're doing business are not places where people will feel welcome coming to live and if they don't feel line the companies are aligned with the

. >> host: in 2013 you sat with columbia university oral history. how many hours -- >> guest: i did not know it would go on for such a long time. i was not ready for it at all. my grandfather started the war history program at columbia so i didn't feel i could say no. i wasn't ready for that much of an imposition. they were very thorough. >> host: is accessible to anybody? >> guest: is accessible to anybody. part of a reason the oral history program was started, with the country moving away from the u.s. mail system and written letters, so many fewer documents, for historians to use and leave the documentary record to go through it. the oral history library is very accessible to help people use it. >> host: you are still on book tour at this point. will you be doing the festival circuit? >> guest: what i want to do is get back to reporting, cover the campaign. this is the wild can pain. i have been covering politics along time but this is irresistible. i am anxious to get back in and do regular day job. >> host: have you thought about another book?

new research outside of columbia university finds that is not entirely true. participants who skipped breakfast actually ended up losing weight. researchers say it makes you more likely to eat bigger meals later, you still eat fewer calories because of the missed meal, but it can lead to increased risk for type two diabetes. nice day. before you leave the house, you want to hear the weather, mid week and we are already looking forward to the weekend. the forecast is next. plus, recognizing the work of a mentoring program that relies on volunteers. we will take you to a special charlotte. american workers brought us back from the crash. now, let's move forward. we need jobs that provide dignity and a bright future. new penalties to stop companies from moving profits and jobs overseas. for businesses that create manufacturing jobs, a new tax credit. and let's invest in clean energy jobs, with 500 million solar panels installed by the end of her first term. we've gotta create new jobs and industries of the future. >> anchor: new video of an newal breakfast fundra

. >> for them to reach -- >> professor lamb kong peng, having worked at columbia university and german research labs. >> i think help us to design, viral infections, and pinpoint our research, but also to produce biologic that will be used to treat. >> when the szars virus broke ut, he continues to develop new drugs within industry. >> professor kumar henry is from shrilanka, based at oxford university, he was head hunted by a research facility two years ago. today, his research is focused on the asian physique. >> we want you to be doing some typing and sitting and standing on the chair. >> this equipment measures the total calorie consumption of the body. measuring the room's oxygen concentration allows it to calculate the calories consumed by the person inside. >> when he is started to exercise, then the expenditure has gone up and then after a while, it will come down, and then it goes up again, because he has done two sets of exercises and jumping quite a lot. given in u.s. and europe, nobody is doing work on nutrition among asian people. asian people metabolic response to food is

doctors at the university of miami and columbia university say the more of those habits people follow... the faster their brains process information. for a look at what's happening in sports we check in with nine on your side sports anchor ken broo. the ncaa's first four is wrapping up... up...and send offs....a nice sendoff today for the xavier musketeers as they headed for st. louis.and a sendoff for a hopefuland no send off now....simply a greeting for the xavier musketeers getting a nice send off from a gathering of their fans today they've got weber state in round one of the ncaa night.and uc is off to spokane. they're trolling for a win, in round one, over st. joe's. trt :10outcue:...what it takes to win."((ellis: everybody's mind set is where it should be. like, we know what it takes, out of all the losses, we know exactly what it takes, to win.)) first four games in dayton tonight. holy cross by four over southern. the crusaders play on. they'll get number one see oregon for their celebration. celebration. second game tonight in dayton, and it's michigan that's playing on, aft

it ranked number one on a list of happiness compiled in part by columbia university. swswitzerland and iceland rounded out the top threree. canada at number six. the u.s., by the way, came in at number 13. syria, afghanistan and eight sub-saharan countries were the least happy places on earth to live. >>> go ahead nom nom nom suggesting noisy eating could cause you to eat less. your mothers told you to stop that smacking. researchers believe the crunch effect makes you more aware of what you are consuming and as a result you stop snacking sooner. experts showed that police listening to loud music ate more than those in a quiet environment. department has been incredibly effective in using social media to solve crime and now the department is actually a finanalist for a national awarard for that. news channel 8's john rogers shows us how they use posts to turn the public into crime fighters. >> reporter: if you have ever seen the north port police department's social media pages, josh taylor is the man behind it. around here he is just as important as any detective. in

the columbia university professor noted that japan should take caution with tax hikes, given uncertaintyn the global economy. he sd the g-nations d international community should work together to support the global economy. >> this is a particularly difficult time, 2015 was a weak year. i think 2016 is going to be an even weaker year. >> abe's planning to hear from harvard university professor dale jorgenson and paul krugman in the upcoming discussions. >>> checking the markets, tokyo share prices fell for the second day in a row. >> trading volume was low here in tokyo. many investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of the federal reserve policy decision. let's look at the closing levels for this wednesday, march 16th. nikkei average lost.8% to settle below 17,000. the topix closed about the same margin. let's look at the movers and shakers. banking shares are lower after bank of japan governor told lawmakers that in theory there's room to cut deposit rates even more. sharp continues to see declines down nearly 12%. some media outlets report its take over by hon hai could be delayed. appl

i used to teach at columbia university. my first job. so i wanted to be thur row, balanced and deliberate. so i took my time. >> rose: take a look at where we are today. first afghanistan. you've got a new government there, since you-- your friend or the one that you knew best left. there's talk of negotiations with the taliban, the taliban seemed to be gaining, yet there seems to be more strength in terms of the central government's military force. where are we? >> it's a mixed picture. afghanistan is a much better place than it was prior to 9/11. and right after words. it has institutions it didn't have, an army that is holding, although after we reduced that force very dramically, there has been some shift in favor of the taliban, we have gained some territory. the unity government that we helped put together, is having deficits working well together. the negotiations-- begani actually say good friend, i went to school, we were in school together. we came to america together in the 1960s, believe it or not. and the discussion about ta

he's a professor at columbia university. the guest list for the next day includes kazumasa iwate, a former bank of japan deputy governor, and harvard university professor dale jorgensen. the lawmakers from both the ruling party and the opposition are speculating that abe may have another objective. they are wondering if he may use the advice of experts to justify a postponement of a planned consumption tax hike in april next year. >>> weak demand continues to slow growth in the world's second-largest economy. china's total trade in february came in under $220 billion, a drop of more than 20% from a year earlier. customs authorities say exports were down more than 25% from a year ago. shipments of smartphones, clothes and shoes to the u.s. and europe all declined. imports were down by nearly 14%, largely due to weak sales of auto and plastic-related products. china's overall trade shrank in 2015, the first time that's happened in six years. premier li chan told the national people's congress the government will stabilize and

. >> reporter: when wendy had her son tyler, she was about to start an mba program at columbia university and had dreams of starting her own business. with the new addition in her life, she couldn't imagine going back to a traditional workplace setting. >> i had no idea how to do it, but i knew for sure i wanted both. there was no way i was giving up one or the other. >> reporter: the quest to balance parenthood and entrepreneur ship helped her find a business partner. >> i used to work in consulting, which is a male-heavy environment. i saw many women just step out of the work and leave my company because they couldn't manage to keep up with that type of work i felt this shouldn't be the case. >> reporter: she decided to launch co-hatchery. they've started pop-ups bringing child care professionals to work spaces in apartment buildings while they search for their permanent location. >> i want to create a physical space where parents can actually have both in one place, but at the same time have the structure of having it separate. they have the benefits of co-location and no drop off, no

. >> reporter: robert newton is an arctic researcher at columbia university. >> it's the dead of winterre. there's no light. it's well below freezing. it should be locked in with ice all the way across, but the ice is significantly retreated, even in wintertime. >> reporter: the shrinking sea ice could have a potentially disastrous effect on animals, such as polar bears and seals, who depend on the ice to hunt and breed. ice-free oceans absorb more heat and become warmer, which speeds up glacial melting, raises sea levels even more. >> ice is a great reflector of light, which is where most of the heat on the planet comes from. open water is dark. it's a fantastic absorber. >> reporter: newton says changes in the arctic can also affect weather here, causing storms and droughts to last longer and be more extreme. fascinating for a scientist, but scary for a person? >> scientists are both scientists and people, so we are both fascinated and frightened by it, yes. >> reporter: the fear is that changes happening now in the arctic might be irreversible. newton says the recent climate change a

earlier i spoke with christopher sabatini, a professor at columbia university's school of international and public affairs about this new era in u.s.-cuba relations. >> stewart: christopher has described as a largely symbolic trip but you don't go to all of this trouble just for symbolism, what else ask there to it. >> in both case as legacy. raul castro and his older brother fidel have ruled cuba since 1959, fidel will turn 90 in august, so if you want to see some elements of the revolution preserved and it has not been successful on the economic 0 front, on the social front. on obama side he wants to turn the page and doesn't want to have cuba and u.s. relations in cuba frozen in the cold war, he has engaged in reforms through executive orders, he wants to preserve that legacy as well, so symbolic but very important. >> stewart: his critics have said some of his approach to cuba foreign policy tha that is naive and dangerous. >> danger definitely not, imaw is not a national security threat to the united states despite some claims, but he has -- he is trying to engage with cuba and a g

. >> reporter: professor james garritty is with columbia university's lamont earth observatory. each of these lines represents a seismic station? >> that's right. they're in sets of three and represent stations that are distributed around the new york, new jersey, maryland, more or less the northeast atlantic region. area low magnitude earthquakes occurred in a swath of northern new jersey. he says while it may seem like we've had more earthquakes recently -- >> the uptick in earthquakes often just comes about because they happen to occur in locations where people can feel them. >> reporter: the ramapo fault line is the most significant as well as the longest fault line in our area. it measures 185 miles long and it runs through parts of new york, new jersey and pennsylvania. it's not moving, which is a good thing. >> yeah. right. right now there's no activity happening. >> reporter: scientists no longer use this type of old-fashioned seismograph. they use a high tech one, which is sensitive. when 9/11 occurred and the brussels terror attacks, activity would be evident, but it w

nutter has already accepted a faculty position at columbia university. political contributor at cnn and a member of the homeland security advisory council. >>> the pennsylvania spca is getting into the st. patrick's day day spirit with a special promotion. all this week it's st. pettrick's day. if you adopt a pet,ç you pick gold charm. a lucky person will win an adoption. >> st. pettrick's day runs through saturday at the pennsylvania spca. >>> state parks and rec officials are now offering businesses a chance to advertise on lifeguard stands. businesses will soon be able to buy space on stands at cape henlopen, delaware seashore state park beaches and fenwick island. the program will help pay expenses for operating the parks. >>> all new on "nbc 10 news today" at 6:00, special honors to are a montgomery county priest. >> we'll tell you about the papal powers he's getting from the vatican. >>> plus, this -- >> you think that's going viral? that's going viral. >> a special performance in the rose garden. more about this presidential viral video, coming u

. >>> for just the second time in 48 years, post-season basketball will include columbia university. steve has more on the nba draft prospect who helped get them there. >> reporter: columbia is known for superior academics. their history with athletics is inferior. >> one, two, three. good and they are led by the top draft prospect in the area, mad doe low a smooth shooter. he could be a first round pick. but he is being targeted by more than just the nba. >> he is highly coveted in germany where if he played there in his home country he would make more than a million euros a year but he wants to play in the nba even if it means a pay cut. >> the goal of every player i would assume is the highest level. >> there's an artistry to plays and he does things differently. he is very elusive and creative player. >> reporter: the fact he is a creator on the court is supported by his upbringing. his mother is world-renowned artists elvira bach. growing up in a world of art, how did that change your perspective of sports? >> you got to do what you love and stick to. it that's what my mom did.

center of infection and immunity at columbia university. if anyone seen the film "contagion" i will add the scientist in that film is modeled on him. >> thank you. >> i'm all for the john snow professor which is particularly apt, given so much of this book concerns cholera. i was told about this meeting and i generally accept these limited invitations, and i was told by assistant that i could skim the book. i began with that intent. but in fact i read it cover to cover. i thought it was a beautiful book. for those of you who haven't looked at it yet, you saw a bit of an example. you have burr versus hamilton. you have a whole description of sort of the london underground and where the plumbing. you have, it is very, very, it is an elegant book. so i have decided to do today is something a little bit different although i hope during the q&a we can talk about some of the interesting aspects of west nile virus and mersa and sars that may be of interest to you and talk about what i hope will be sonia's next book. that is the future really of in

columbia university finished with a record of 25 and 10 under his direction.he ivy league lions had an overall record of 101-83 smith will be the dons 19th head coach . >> grant:the n-h-l has suspended canucks forward jake virtanen for two games. last night he delivered this hit to sharks defenseman roman polak earned him the punishment from the n-h-l this is the second time in less than a month that polak recieved a nasty hit >> grant:in early march. the oilers darnell burse broke the czech's nose virtanen will lose more than 9,000 dollars and will miss thursday's road game versus the sharks. who won last night's game 3-1. >> grant: the niners took a break to spend the weekend at the california 16th annual winter fast-- festival. raising a bunch of cash. for the leadership fund to help silicon valley education fund raiser creek finding the next leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. >> grant: misplacing one of his game checks from last year. the game checks are one 16th of your entire salary. you do not get paid every week or two weeks like nor

he's accepted a faculty position at columbia university.political contributor at cnn an a member of the homeland security advisory council. >>> another philadelphia hospital can now perform hiv positive to hiv positive organ transplants. the united network for organ sharing gave hahnemann hospital approval to perform these procedures. a 201 law signed by president obama paved the way for hem with hiv with donate organs to other patients with hid. >> we have one of the large est experiences with hiv transplants in the world. we have done 111 so far. we have the largest wait list in the region. >> several other hospitals in the area have been performing these transplants. >>> st. patrick's day day is thursday. get ready to wear green. >> there's ways to save some green and bring home a new family member. here are irish eyes that are hard to pass up. the pennsylvania spca is getting into the st. patrick's day spirit with a special promotion. all this week it's st st. pettrick's day. get it? >> i get it. >> anyone athe doing an animal gets to p

i've seen the left do this at columbia university decades ago. they did it at my own college, franklin and marshall college over the war at kent state. this is what occupy wall street does in today's world. i've seen them shut down black lives matter, people shut down bernie sanders one of his rallies. the subject always changes. the subject is always convenient. what i'm talking about here what i call the violent left in action. and they are always there, and they will pick on somebody, today it's donald trump. yesterday was occupy wall street, as it were. so this is what they do and now are doing it to donald trump. >> is this a setback for donald trump's campaign, jeffrey? >> no. and the -- ironic thing is, all of these '60s protests led to the election in 1968 of richard nixon. who was, you know, flatly opposed to all of this, and quite vividly so. it led to the election of ronald reagan as governor of california in 1966 when all this turmoil was on california campuses. the kind of thing exactly that will help donald trump. if their objective

for thee director center of infection and immunity at columbia university. if anyone has seen the film "contagion," i will add that the scientist in that film is modeled on him. dr. lipkin: i am also the john snow professor which is particularly apt given that so much of this concerns cholera. i was told about this meeting and i generally accept these invitations. i was told that i could just skim the book and i began with that intent, but i read it cover to cover. i thought it was a beautiful book. for those of you who have not looked at it yet, you saw a bit of an example. au have burr versus hamilton, whole description of the london underground and slumming. it is an elegant book. what i've decided to do today is something a little different, though i hope during the q&a we can talk about some of the interesting aspects of the west nile virus, and mers, and sars, and talk about things that may be of interest to you and talk about sonia's next book. that is the future of infectious diseases. the emphasis in this particular book is on the q diseases. the on

prior to being columbia university men's basketball head coach for the last six years. the 46 year-old spent nine seasons as an assistant coach for saint mary's college. during his time as a gael he helped develop current n-b-a players. matthew dellavedova and patty mills >> grant:this season. columbia finished with a record of 25 and 10 under his direction. the lions had an overall record of 101-83 smith will be the dons 19th head coach. >> grant:the girls mcdonalds all-american basketball game showcased the top players across the country. and the bay area was represented by miramonte high school senior sabrina ionescu. >> grant:the orinda native. is ranked fourth in the nation and is best high school guard in the country. ionescu has been recruited by the top programs in the undecided. >> grant:the 20-16 mcdonalds all- new record of 25 points and making 7 out of 14 three pointers. ionescu helped the west come from behind and win the game 97 to 88. falcons linebacker sean witherspoon. who was moving from arizona after signing with the atlanta falcons. found something p

and admissions officer at dale and princeton and he was in new york [inaudible] teaches at columbia university and "new york times," plays the guardian, the nation atlantic. she had a fulbright scholarship and was a judge for the national book award for among other accolades so i will turn it over to them. >> of course i killed it. i killed them all. [laughter] this book is going to be interesting. [laughter] and in the natural section i'm going to let you take it away. >> thank you so much for coming, everybody. i was at fox and friends last week and you all are a sight for sore eyes. [laughter] and i did the flowers for her wedding budget and she's still talking to me. [laughter] you know the famous cable for sale? [laughter] julie andrews says let's start at the beginning. so we will start with the promo. she stands with her back to me. a tight shirt covered in rhinestone. i leaned over and whispered we had a deal and you aren't holding up your end of it. she yelled back at me what deal in a kind of teenage voice that adults dread come almost painful at close range. she was chewing gum with

>> i was on the faculty of columbia university for eight years. hillary clinton knows so much. i'm not going to say what donald trump would have received in my class but i have a son who is ajunior in high school and if somebody came to his international relations class that ill-prepared he wouldn't have passed. it's embarrassing how little donald trump knows about foreign policy, but that ignorance is a core appeal and a core principle of the trump campaign. so not only do his voters not care that he really probably doesn't know the difference between i don't know, nato and the osce or something like that, but it is a matter of pride and they think that actually knowing that is a sense of weakness or internationalism or something. so his ignorant isn't hurting him at least in the primary. >> lincoln, good to see you. we like seeing you in the studio but we know we can't have you all the time. thank you. >>> my pleasure. >>> the politician rob bla blagojevich is serving 14 year sentence, blagojevich was convictof attempting to sell president barack obama's vacant senate seat. >

> i'm professor of english and director of the center for the study of social difference at columbia university. as a professor of american literature, i have been looking forward to the revival of the crucible. bus there is an irony that miller was lionized for standing up for those who have been victimized and at the same time, refusing to speak up on behalf of his son and people with disabilities like him. in 1966, arthur miller and his third wife, inga moras gave birth to a son, with down syndrome. within a week of his birth miller committed him to an institution against his wife's wishes. it was norm to institutionalize the child immediately. there were plenty of families who disregarded doctors' advice. the story of arthur miller personalizes the situation to me. i have a son with down syndrome who was born in 2007. over time i have come to a greater understanding of the difference between the time when miller lived, and my own. my son henry is born into a different world, it's not a perfect world, but it is a place where it's possible to raise a child with down syndrome as part of a fami

jeff lieberman, chair of psychiatry at the department , chair of the psychiatry department at columbia university in the past president of the american psychiatric association. just work has advance the understanding of how the physiology and treatment of schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders and has authored and co-authored over 600 papers, he has written or edited 11 books on mental illness, psychopharmacology and psychiatry and is the recipient of many national awards. in 2000 he was elected to the national academy of sciences institute of medicine, and during his term as the president of the american psychiatric association he actively contributed to government policy and legislation including the mental health parity and addiction equity act, the patient protection and affordable care act, the families of mental health crises act and was a visible spokesperson to the media on mental illness and psychiatry. and recently in this last year he published shrinks, the untold story of psychiatry which we will discuss here tonight. when we finish the dialogue and there we will move outside f

columbia university is implement in common reading this year. it's not a story of uniform disgrace everywhere. it's a story in which, what are we up to, 350 colleges this year, the great majority of them have taken the easy path into a world in which the books they assign are unchallenging, the content of them is overtly political, there is a quality of intellectual squalor that has overtaken this enterprise. as an organization, the national association of scholars have a duty to be optimistic to try to find something in this that can reading this enterprise. if colleges are not going to go back and re-create some kind of core curriculum, common reading may only be a band-aid, but at least it's a band-aid. therefore let's go out and find the best band-aids we can. certainly henrique's journey or just mercy don't make the cut. we need something a something a little bit better than that and some persuasion on the part of those who do like to read can go a long way. i imagine every single person in this room, that's here, feel books have change you

. >> columbia university, students barricade themselves into university buildings.is a 20-year-old ex-boy scout, mark rudd. >> i would say that we now have more support than any group about any political issue has ever held at any time. >> columbia became the symbol of students and revolt. >> activists like tom hayden went to columbia and said, let's have more columbias. there's nothing like feeling that you're fighting the power or somebody's listening to you, at least, to draw more people in. >> we started shouting a phrase, and it's a phrase that the youth in their words and by action of people all around the world, when they face truth, and that phrase is, up against the wall [ bleep ]! >> we had an idea that this was the beginning of something very important. we took it as the beginning of revolution. >> what's happening to america? conversation three. tonight our young people, what's bothering them. >> is there really a generation gap? >> generation gap is a way that whites in this country and the structure in this country, the system in this country, rational

. >> , chuck and i started the radio show in 1990 columbia university station. >> in 1990 to 1998, their show was king. arguably the most influential duo to ever drop the album. >> in that eight-year span. and you poe, easily, 300 artists dime the doors and some of them notably notably, eminem, jay-z, yeah, busta rhyme, biggy, these are artists that changed the face of hip-hop but the record industry. >> mo. they were not emcees, but the vehicles that made them all household names. >> i was raw. was authentic. the west coast or the east coast, africa or up are rope. it was just a matter. >> in the process, the template for deejays andp highlated music. >> you see people here tonight. it is lost. it will never return. was music that changed lives. that was the first spark. from there, pg this is started happening. >> reporting in manhattan, zachary keish, fox a news. >> after one of the deadliest years of high school football history. all right, look to what could make the sport safer. >> she has gone the distance to help veterans and their families. how this ath lites fios is not cable.

>> the woman's hospital, which is no longer there, near columbia university. >> and your family would go back south for holidays and summer vacations, weddings and funerals, things like that? >> you go south to her three times a year. we would go for thanksgiving, holidays mainly. christmas, and we would visit my mother's family in kansas. this was before interstate highways as well. >> to lane, blacktop highway spread >> exactly. mountains of west virginia. >> what about food? issue spend a lot of time cooking? >> yes, we would take a shoebox with fried chicken and potato salad would go bad really quickly, see you again at first. -- so you would eat that first. my mother was not a great cook, but my grandmother would access up -- fix us up. >> ok. so you remember -- when did you first become aware that accommodations on the road to your family? >> i feel like i always knew it. my father used to take me, sometimes he would take me before my sister was born. i always knew that we cannot stay places, or he places. i do not remember. i guess my mother packing a lunch, it was just natural

you are blending that view with what you are teaching at columbia university in the mba program.hat do you see as hopeful in the next generation of businessmen and women. >> i ask my student what is the purpose of a business. they no longer say it's to make money. they say it's to improve the quality of life for everyone in the world. employees, customers, investors. if you take care of the needs your employees, your customers will be happy and so will your investors. deirdre: the book "super genes" wrapped together mental and physical health. >> healthy emotions and good nutrition and you can turn on the good genes. deirdre: i'll be taking notes. thank you very much for the time. he has just put out a new book called "super genes" and you just heard that long list that will help you be healthier and more profitable. thank you for joining us here on risk and reward *. my colleague charles payne is here, "making money" starts rue. charles: a new fox national poll has donald trump in the lead with 41%. trump's 3-point lead is within the margin of error. there is a big change. remem