this fairly obscure obama conspiracy theory that president obama maybe didn't really go to columbia university, his supposedly destroyed records from columbia. yeah, right. lots of obama conspiracy theories come from lots of places but that particular one that obama didn't go to columbia, that particular conspiracy theory comes from wayne allyn root. and donald trump has always liked that one. so much so that donald trump blurbed wayne allyn's book, the one with the maserati on the cover. "the power of relentless." this was donald trump's blurb for it. "opportunity is knocking and wayne root will show you how to seize it. you're in the right place with "the power of relent loose." this is supposed to be all-caps with exclamation point. the power of relentless! so then in january at the start of the republican presidential primary this year, with the whole republican party supposedly so distressed by donald trump's success in the polls at that point, right? so against him. nobody endorsing him at that point. in january this year, donald trump looked around for somebody who would embrace him who

conscious and stable when medics took him they said the man was a fashion model and student at columbia university>>> get a check of our weather with howard. >> good choice there, right? just not jumping or doing that at times square. weatherwise. watching a couple of showers at southeast virginia. a sign that the nice weather the last couple of days. dry air replaced by this more humid air. those showers are having a tough time. right now, southern maryland in the clear. but we'll watch over the next few hours to see if any of these showers can make the trip as they're moving northeast at 25 miles an hour. clouds to breaks. not a bad night to fly into reagan national. but temperatures in the 70s this evening. as the humidity starts to creep up on the southeast winds. 5 to 10 miles an hour. and unlike this morning. where we had many of us in the 50s. i think in the 60s. if not, a few staying above 70. by friday morning. and friday, put it in yellow because of the yellow weather alert deck. storms around in the afternoon and evening. some could be heavy rain makers. maybe even locally isolated seve

. >> reporter: that doesn't worry a mom from columbia university who says rage rooms could actually be dangerous. >> it lowers the kb s ths the for behavior. possibly we have a new behavior that we haven't allowed ourselves to do in public and you go home and you're having an extraordinarily bad day, what's to stop you from doing it at home? >> this is a mess. >> i never leave here feeling anything but exhausted and happy and a huge grin from ear to ear and i don't have to clean it up. >> reporter: a 15-minute tantrum that's becoming all the rage, and maybe adding to it. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, houston. >> deep breaths, everybody. >>> when we come back, with my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including

. >> reporter: that's not all that worries this doctor from columbia university who thinks rage rooms could actually be dangerous. >> it lowers the bar for behavior. >> reporter: so you think rage rooms could actually lead to more rage? >> potentially restart to have a new behavior we have not allowed ourselves to do in public and you go home and you're having an extraordinarily bad day, what's to stop you from doing it at home? >> this is a mess. >> i never leave here feeling anything but exhausted and happy and a huge smile on my face from ear to ear and i don't have to clean it up. >> reporter: a 15-minute tantrum that's becoming all the rage, and maybe adding to it. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, houston. >> deep breaths, everybody. >>> when we come back, why traveling this july 4 is expected to be an even bigger headache than usual. >>> if you're getting ready to hit the road for the big fourth of july holiday, expect a lot of company. aaa predicts nearly 43 million americans will travel this independence day weekend. the fourth highest on record, that's 5 million more than traveled

he's a climate scientist at columbia university. welcome. >> thank you. it's good to be here.ds. it's a storm that forms over the warm waters of the tropical oceans, and as soon as that storm's winds get up to about 35 miles an hour, we call it a tropical storm. and if if its winds get up to 75 miles an hour, it's a hurricane. >> how are hurricanes classified? >> hurricanes are classified by how strong their winds are. a category 1 hurricane, which is the weakest, has winds just above 75 miles an hour. category 5, which is the strongest, is winds at around 150 miles an hour. >> so, what causes these hurricanes? >> hurricanes are caused by a combination of factors. several things have to come together for you to get a hurricane. one of the most important things hurricanes form over the warm waters of the tropics. with the warm sun beating down, when temperatures get to be about 80 degrees fahrenheit, conditions are right for a lot lot of power to hurricanes. >> have hurricanes become more common or stronger in recent years? >> we need the next generation of young scientists to

he's a bioethicist at columbia university mailman school of public health. dr.obert klitzman: there's a tension. on the one hand, we wanna have doctors who are awake, but we don't wanna have so many doctors coming and going and coming and going, that there's gonna be a breakdown in care. sharyl: according to klitzman, patients benefit from doctors working longer shifts -- fewer handoffs mean continuity in care. he says it's not necessary to tell patients they're in the study and being seen by doctors working outside the normal rules because there's little risk. dr. klitzman: we want science to go forward that can help people and help their lives. but if, sometimes, to do that science, if you had to get informed consent from every single person -- and the study is minimal risk, that there's no more risk than there would be if you weren't in the study, basically -- that we say, "you know what? in these cases, if we asked for informed consent, we're not gonna be able to do the study." sharyl: in other words, icompare researchers assume sleepy doctors aren't more da

he graduated from columbia university in 1910 and went to columbia law, admitted to the bar in 1912. married in 1914 to stella bar. they had two girls. one daughter had cerebral policy and the other survived him. he claims he became a zionist and jewish nationalist in favor of jewish statehood and palestine and he made good on that commitment throughout his political career. , he world war i broke out was working on a draft appeal board in new york city when he caught the attention of democratic party officials in the city. they asked him to run for congress and he ran a door-to-door campaign. he was elected to the united tents congress under the congressional district which changed many times over his career. anti-prohibition platform in a district heavily .opulated by immigrants he was in the house of representatives longer than almost anyone else in the history of the house. under president harding and was still in the house when president ford came to the white house. he was known for quick wit, a ,ove of music, especially opera and he would do part a chairs for children. he also

suzanne goldberg is a law professor at columbia university. the president, of course, designated the stonewall inn as the first gay national monument. what does that mean? >> this is a tremendous marker in the trajectory of l.g.b.t. rights, and really of american history, because it places the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender movement in the pantheon of america's civil rights. >> reporter: last year, 1.6 million people took part in new york's pride march. reena, the n.y.p.d. has heightened security. event organizers are expecting nearly two million people this year. >> ninan: quite a turnout. demarco morgan, thank you. coming up next, is the government getting in the way of protecting children from lead exposure? ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance works around the clock... to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or l

same time, we're teaming up with the top educational institutions like the barnard college at columbia universityniversity, to curate programs for young women leaders, for their leadership training, for the well-being, self-knowledge, relationship kind o of, you know, training, um, so that they can better adapt and lead the changes. lee: mm-hmm. you were appointetd unicef amba--ambassador, u um, the first chinese unicef ambassador, in 2010, right? um, i wonder, you know, in the years that you were appointed, what kinds of changes have you seen, uh, in your work? not just with unicef, but obviously you're talking about the work that you're doing now. um, the country is changing it seems by the daday, right? in so many wa. lan: well, yes. well, the economic changes are very visible, but i think what is more fundamental is about the changes of our m mindset, about people, uh, or in the past, the chinese government was kind of ruling all and being responsible for everything, but then it's the upcoming of the market power and then the civic society which h are forming stronger pillars of the society.

same time, we're teaming up with the top educational institutions like the barnard college at columbia universityversity, to curate programs for young women leaders, for their leadership training, for the well-being, self-knowledge, relationship kind o of, you know, training, um, so that they can better adapt and lead the changes. lee: mm-hmm. you were appointetd unicef amba--ambassador, u um, the first chinese unicef ambassador, in 2010, right? um, i wonder, you know, in the years that you were appointed, what kinds of changes have you seen, uh, in your work? not just with unicef, but obviously you're talking about the work that you're doing now. um, the country is changing it seems by the daday, right? in so many wa. lan: well, yes. well, the economic changes are very visible, but i think what is more fundamental is about the changes of our m mindset, about people, uh, or in the past, the chinese government was kind of ruling all and being responsible for everything, but then it's the upcoming of the market power and then the civic society which h are forming stronger pillars of the society. uh

he graduated from columbia university in 1910, then went to columbia law graduated in 1912, ,arried in 1914 to stella barb had two girls and one daughter had several policy -- servo policy --ervo when world war i reg out, he was working i draft in new york city when he caught the attention of democratic party officials in the city. they asked him to run for congress. he ran a door-to-door campaign. he was elected to the united in as congress congressional district that changed many times throughout his career. not surprisingly, he ran on an ati-prohibition platform in district heavily populated by immigrants. celler was in the house of representatives longer than almost anybody else in the history of the house. he started under president harding and he was still in the house when resident for camp to the white -- president ford came to the white house. he was known as a lover of music, especially opera. to be a successful congressman, he once said, one must have the friendliness of a child, the enthusiasm of a teenager, the assurance of a college boy, the diplomacy of a wayward husband

so to keep it interesting, i sat down with columbia university law professor tim wu, the man who coinedtrality.' and to make it interesting, i sat down with him on the nitro roller coaster at six flags great adventure. jim! so do you like roller coasters? >> yeah, i like them. >> stephen: i don't. okay, so, here's the thing. net neutrality say difficult subject. it's hard to talk about on a late night show. but i know it's important. and you're the guy to talk to. so, what's important about net neutrality, and what the basic issues are, >> one of the principles of the internet is the utility-- all traffic on the internet should be treated the same! >> stephen: why should i care? >> well, if you're a user of the internet you want to get what you ask for and not have it decided by a carrier. >> stephen: is this about porn? isn't everything on the internet really about porn? >> it's about all forms of content. porn is one content. >> stephen: what is speed traveling? is that a metaphor? has anyone ever caught you throttling your speed? >> speed throttling is when they promise you a certain

immunology then went to harvard medical school today he is an assistant professor of medicine at columbia university and a staff cancer physician at the medical center. this will be a conversation this evening with someone who is obviously u.s. may use of her own genes, the co-anchor and managing editor of pbs newshour one of the most accomplished journalist in television today please join me to welcome our guest. [applause] >> thanks for the gracious nobody is ever introduce me by saying good genes. [laughter] if you were captivated by the emperor of all maliki she will be more than captivated by this as an intimate history. i feel like my microphone is a little bit loud. there are so many ways ever like to begin but hearing your personal story after you completed after the years he had worked on the book and you said you were exhausted but then something else was going on in your mind about family and you write about that in a way that just pulls every reader in. what happened? what was going on in your life? >> interestingly i did not think of it as to name that as the book but as i was growing u

. >> reporter: columbia university proffer dr.n is a leading researcher on anti-psychotics. he said more and more kids are getting them for unapproved uses. is it safe? >> well, there are some safety concerns with these medications. many result in weight gain, they can increase things like cholesterol. and there are longer term things that are hard to study. we know less about the effects of this drug on the developing brain. >> reporter: steven said it all amounts to a vast offlabel experiment on kids. and he thinks the pharmaceutical industry, his industry, is the one that's profiting. >> there's a lot of aggressive marketing of the drugs to the doctor. >> reporter: attorney james pepper said he has the evidence. he represents a former sale rep for astrazeneca. she said the company forced her to pitch unapproved uses of the drug to doctors. that can be against fda regulations. >> they looked at the bottom line. it's all about sales all the time. >> reporter: pepper showed us what he said is a company report listing doctors he an

he joined president nixon's campaign in 1968, in the midst of going to law school at columbia university, and served as a deputy assistant to president nixon.

. >> when you go to columbia university they don't send you a video that says we've vetted our professors and it turns out they haven't vetted the professors -- >> if we're going to start vetting actual universities for the quality of their graduates -- >> trump who said -- trump who said he had personally selected these people, it's okay that he actually had not done that? >> i just don't see that as a big deal. >> isn't that a lie? >> no. anderson, are we -- >> if i say i have vetted all the people working for me and i haven't -- >> if you say you want to keep your doctor is that a lie? >> you're deflecting. >> that's a lie. >> if you know for a fact you can't keep your doctor that is a lie. >> so all the stories about president obama lying -- >> you refuse to answer the question. did donald trump lie when he says i personally selected these people when it turned out he didn't? >> he in his mind thought he did. there's a lightening bolt that will come in. >> was it a lie. >> absolutely it was a lie. it was a lie as part of a sales pitch to get people in to spend more money to be -- to e

this project of columbia university is being experimented with in iceland is called carbfix. they pumped about 250 tons of carbon dioxide mixed with water into the rocks in 2012. they found when they came back in 2014 that 95% of the carbon dioxide had become calcite. and while there are some very specific requirements to make this particular technology work, the right kind of rock, the right amount of water, the carbon dioxide being generated close to the right kind of rocks, it's an example of an innovating technology that could prove useful as another tool in the fight against climate change. a second idea that's starting to expand is to recognize that we can put solar panels in a variety of places, not just on the ground, not just on our rooftops, but also on bodies of water, and this was reported in may, 2016. this is referred to as floating solar, and here we have a lake and we see these floating solar panels, and floating solar panels have several advantages or potential advantages over land-based panels. one is more efficient cooling. a second is that they might creat

rtured in the years he spent at the columbia university a century ago. the impact of the u.s.on him was reflected in his drafting of the indian constitution some three decades later. our independence was ignited by the same idealism that fueled your struggle for freedom. no wonder then that former atal inister of india bihari vaipayee called india and the u.s. natural allies. no wonder that the shared ideals and common philosophy of freedom shaped the bedrock of our ties. to wonder then that the president obama has called our ties the defining partnership of the 21st century. mr. speaker, more than 15 years prime minister vaipayee stood here and gave a call to step out of the shadow of esitation of the past. the pages of our friendship since then tell a remarkable story. today our relationship has of come the hesitations history. , and , candor convergence define our conversations. through the cycle of elections and transitions of administrations the intensity of our engagements has only grown. and in this exciting journey e u.s. congress has acted as its compass. turn ve help

. >> columbia university professor is a leader researcher on the prescription of antipsychotics.e says more and more kids are getting them for unapproved uses. >> is it safe? >> well, there are some safety concerns with these medications. many of them result in weight gain. they can increase things like cholesterol and then there's longer term things that are hard to study. so we know less about the effects of these drugs on the developing brain. >> steven says it all ams to a vast off label experiment on kids and he thinks the pharmaceutical industry, his industry, is the one profiting. >> there's a lot of very aggressive marketing of these drugs to the doctors. >> attorney james pepper says he has the evidence. he represents a former sales rep for astrazeneca. she says the company pushed her to pitch unapproved uses to the doctors. that is against fda regulations. >> they look at the bottom line. all about sales all the time. >> he shows us a company report listing doctors whose client and other sales reps called on about an extended release seroquel. some of them are child psy

he joined president nixon's campaign in 1968, in the midst of going to law school at columbia university, and served as a deputy assistant to president nixon. he then joined san clemente after he retired and helped research and write his best selling memoirs. he returned to politics in the reagan administration, where he served as a speechwriter and senior adviser. he has been active in many state and national campaigns. he's a supportive member of the nixon foundation board. [applause] >> thank you, jonathan. first i'd like to add a note relative to this setting. having worked so closely with both presidents, i think you would like to know first how much they respected each other, and worked very closely with president nixon and president reagan, and president reagan had an extraordinary and deep respect for president next and for his insight and depth of experience in foreign policy. he also looked to president nixon for political advice from time to time. i live in san clemente. for obvious reasons. i worked with president nixon on his memoirs. i worked with him for four years and sat

she's got these paid vets that are going to columbia university. i think they're the second most liberal university in the country, going after trump and saying that of vets. i'm sorry, she's a disgrace and i'm scared of her as commander in chief of my son in the military, and i'm sure many other moms and dads should be nervous after what happened with benghazi. where was she? was she sleeping at 3:00 in the morning? deirdre: well, that is an event that certainly haunts her to this day on the campaign trail. speaking of, which since you are a state representative, i want to ask you, house speaker paul ryan endorsed donald trump. do you think that's a signal of the party, no matter what the differences are, coming together? >> i think it's awesome he finally came together because more and more republicans around the country that said they could never vote for trump. when they wake up and look at crooked hillary, what she would do to the country, how she would destroy the military? take away 2nd amendment. this is a no-brainer. people see this here,

. >> let's go to jeremiah wegner, student at columbia university, leaning toward supporting you, governoraces trump at the convention. i would love to know how you think that's going to happen. we'll talk after the town hall. >> thanks, chris. so as a previously enlisted army ranger deployed nearly six times, i have seen first hand the epic, wasteful amount of spending in the global war on terror. i understand if elected, governor, your plan is to reduce federal budget 20% across all departments. my question is how do you balance maintaining the world's most dominant military force attempting to eliminate wasteful spending? >> you want a crack at that one? >> sure. gary and i, personally have never seen a layer of government i didn't think had 10 or 20% waste in it, the federal government is no exception to that. our opening position is to look for 20% that we could reduce the size of the federal government. as to the military, the baseline position of the military, invincible defense, that includes projection of military supremacy in the navy and around the world. people around the world

. >> columbia university professor dr.chotics and has documented how often kids get them for unapproved uses. >> is it safe? >> well, there are some safety concerns with these medications. many of them result in weight gain, they can increase cholesterol. and there are longer term things that are hard to study. we know less about the effects of these drugs on the developing brain. >> joining me now, dr. natalie azar. nice to see you. >> and you, kate. >> i've done a lot of research on this, but let's talk about off label for kids. because sometimes off-label can be really helpful and the doctors are trying to do something that helps? >> no, no, right. we do use off label drugs a lot, we have to, because it takes a long time for drugs to get approved by the fda, but in this case, a few points need to hit home. and that is that you never treat children as little grown-ups, right? so it's very difficult to take a drug that's used in adult and just extrapolate and use in children, i'm not suggesting that anybody is doing that,

he has lectured at numerous venues, including columbia university ofe pennsylvania, and the smithsonian institute and the harvard graduate school of planning and architecture. that is where all of these great architects come from, from barry's classes. if you have a cell phone or electronic beeper, please turn it off. we ask for no photography. and now, please join me in welcoming barry lewis. [applause] barry lewis: you are ordering a special hook at the end of the lecture. we are taking a look at greenwich village. for those of you who grew up in new york, you have your memories of greenwich village like i did. that is why it is my favorite lecture. it did not exist until about 100, 110 years ago, but we will see that in a moment. we are in new york on broadway. it is about 1819, we are looking past the new city hall. if you had walked up broadway in about five minutes, you would be in the country. that is how small it was in 1810. if you want further up the river, the hudson river, you would see where christopher street started off from hudson river. christopher street is one of the

between those two dates he excelled as a scholar at rutgers university and the law school of columbia university. he excelled an an athlete, an all-american player, baseball catcher, forward in basketball. he played for a while in the nation'm at the national football league, but he achieved worldwide renown as a cultural worker, as a singer, and as an actor. it's not an exaggeration to suggest that at the apex of paul robeson's career he was certainly the best known black american on planet earth and may have been one of the best known u.s. nationals in the world because his records were sold all over the world and his movies also were broadcast all over the world as well. but paul robeson did not find that particular renown to be ultimately satisfying because he knew that despite his own personal attainments and achievements, langishing in the hell hole that was jim crow were his brothers and sisters, particularfully diskie. what is striking about paul robeson as well and striking bat number of black cultural workers, particularly musicians, is that he found his initial fame and fortune not he

pursue what interests them and i think universities ought to have programs and degrees that satisfy those interests. >> we have been talking a lot about columbia today. the university system has three other campuses. what is the climate like at those campuses compared to that at columbia? >> they did not have the kinds of explosions that we had. so i have to say in regard to diversity and inclusion the climate is somewhat better but not perfect. st. louis and kansas city have significantly higher minority populations in their student bodies. i think they're a bit further ahead on these issues than we are. it may be because they have achieved something close to a critical mass of students of color. so those students feel probably a bit more comfortable in st. louis and kansas city. certainly the cities of st. louis and kansas city are much more diverse than columbia so i think you've got a whole different atmosphere in the cities that makes students of color feel more comfortable. and rolla, which is a much more rural city -- but a science and technology university primarily, they have issues but -- i have not heard an expression of problems wi

rtured in the years he spent at the columbia university a century ago. the impact of the u.s. constitution on him was reflected in his drafting of the indian constitution some three decades later. our independence was ignited by the same idealism that fueled your struggle for freedom. no wonder then that former atal inister of india bihari vaipayee called india and the u.s. natural allies. no wonder that the shared ideals and common philosophy of freedom shaped the bedrock of our ties. to wonder then that the president obama has called our ties the defining partnership of the 21st century. mr. speaker, more than 15 years prime minister vaipayee stood here and gave a call to step out of the shadow of esitation of the past. the pages of our friendship since then tell a remarkable story. today our relationship has of come the hesitations history. , and , candor convergence define our conversations. through the cycle of elections and transitions of administrations the intensity of our engagements has only grown. and in this exciting journey e u.s. congress has acted as its compass

engineer at columbia university and author of the upcoming book space man.ceman. >> thank you. bill: moon express out of cape canaveral florida. you know this company? >> i know bob richard and i know about them. it's an interesting company. they got great ideas and this is a big step forward for them on the legality of what they want to do, getting approval to launch nothing, commercial company, not a government launching something beyond low earth orbit but they still have a lot of technicalwork to do . bill: legally to get the approval you have to pursue it but getting there is stage ii. >> the federal inmate aviation administration approves everything that goes on in the air including launches so there's regulations and legislation in place for launching things into low earth orbit, launching satellites and so on, commercial companies are taking part in that. the big difference here is now we are going beyond lower orbit to the moon and this could open up the opportunities legally to go to the moon, two asteroids, to mars by a private company, ... bill:

rtured in the years he spent at the columbia university a century ago. the impact of the u.s. constitution on him was reflected in his drafting of the indian constitution some three decades later. our independence was ignited by the same idealism that fueled your struggle for freedom. no wonder then that former atal inister of india bihari vaipayee called india and the u.s. natural allies. no wonder that the shared ideals and common philosophy of freedom shaped the bedrock of our ties. to wonder then that the president obama has called our ties the defining partnership of the 21st century. mr. speaker, more than 15 years prime minister vaipayee stood here and gave a call to step out of the shadow of esitation of the past. the pages of our friendship since then tell a remarkable story. today our relationship has of come the hesitations history. , and , candor convergence define our conversations. through the cycle of elections and transitions of administrations the intensity of our engagements has only grown. and in this exciting journey e u.s. congress has acted as its compass

there is a study from columbia university, it says nearly 60% of the links shared aren't clicked. people are forming opinions without attempting to get the full story. i call them news greasers. >> i think there is t how many times are you juggling so many different things him you are reading, it's like a fire hose every day. >> the power of the headlines. >> except headlines are misleading. >> not the ones on ms nbcnews.com. >> i know it's your favorite, do you think your parents meddle in your life? well, they might not be able to top this one a. bachelor in salt lake city, baron brooks, was surprised to find he was fee cured in a full page dating paper only to find out it was dear old dad who paid $900 bucks to help find baron a future wife. his dad arthur says you must have qualities for a future daughter in law, admitted the picture is outdated, his son quote looks like the picture, except now he has grey hair. they shared that, he was embarrassed by the dad. but in the end -- >> he said he talked to the women that when the ad showed up. i don't understand, he posted in a dif

graduate of columbia university and the university of virginia, school of law, mr. cohen has previously testified before the house committee on homeland security, and has served on the department of homeland security's countering violent extremism working group. mr. chris galbots is a businessman, activist and national security consultant, based in franklin county, virginia. he has spent nearly a decade researching the threat to america posed by radical islamic terrorism, and developing expertise on the network of public and private organizations that terror groups rely on for support. mr. michael german is a fellow with the liberty and national security program at the brennan center for justice at new york university law school. graduate of wake forest university in northwestern university law school, mr. gherman previously worked as a special agent of the fbi. he has taught at the national defense university, the john j. college of criminal justice, and spent several years with the american civil liberties unions washington legislative office and mr. andrew mccart

richard cohen is a graduate of columbia university. he is previously testified before the he is a businessman activist and national security consultant based in franklin county virginia. he has been nearly a decade researching the threat america posed by radical islamic terrorism in developing expertise on the private organizations that terror groups rely on for support. he's a graduate of north university law school and he previously worked as a special agent of the fbi. he is taught at the national defense university, the john jay college of justice and spent several years with the civil unions office. mr. andrew mccarthy is a senior fellow at the national review in institute, a graduate of columbia and the new york law school, he served as a federal prosecutor for 18 years in the united states attorney's office for the southern district of new york. he was the lead prosecutor in the terrorism case against the blind sheikh and 11 others convicted of urban terrorism against the united states. mr. mccarthy is the author of several book

there's a new study at scientists at o columbia university, 60% of the links shared on social media haven clicked. researchers suggest this means that most people post news without ever reading it for themselves and that people are forming opinions without attempting to get the full story. i call them news-grazers. >> there's truth to that. how many times are you -- you're juggling so many different things. it's like a fire hose. >> right. that's the power of a headline. >> headlines are misleading. >> some of them. >>> i got to give you this one, i know it's your favorite, do you think your parents meddle in your life? well, they might not be able to top this one. a bachelor in salt lake city, darren brooks, was surprised to find he was featured in a full-page dating advertisement in a north idaho paper, only to find out it was his dear old dad who paid 900 bucks with his friend to help find barren a future wife. barren's dad arthur said a few must-have qualities for his future daughter-in-law. his picture is outdated his son, quote, looks just like the picture except now he has some gr

joining us, senior research scholar at columbia university school of international and public affairsd morning to you. >> good morning. >> great step. in a way it almost seem overdue given how often we hear about cyberattacks. >> the alliance is so concerned about cyber issues, and because we've seen increased activity from russia. not just pushing against the alliance and alliance members in air, land, sea, but also this is a signal to the nato members to take this more seriously and a signal to russia that nato is responding. >> almost part of the russian battle plan it seems. who else is as aggressive as russia at this point? >> well, russia has really changed the way they've been operating since the invasion into ukraine. they said they would not just, for example, spy into the white house or u.s. state department. when they are there, they refuse to get kicked out. they're fighting. you're seeing a lot of chinese espionage, as well. but the uptick in russian activity the last few months has waried the alliance. >> aren't the experts saying the russian government may be behind the

this is according to new study done at columbia university.lly been clicked. of course the problem with this the articles could be false. dave, what happened. >> let's say a satirical news site posted an article witness headline study. 70% of facebook users only read the headline of science stories before commenting. if you click on the link you saw gibberish still 46,000 people shared it and had very strong opinions. >> that happens all the time. keeping with the theme of father's day i had to stop my dad from doing because because he would get this headline, convince it's news, call me up. are you guys covering this story? >> no, dad, it didn't happen. but he would share it. not any more. >> we're all learning social media the world changes. that's a point of our poll this morning. do you read your articles before you share them? or do you just think it's a funny line and look at the picture. vote on the good day weekend of fox29.com or go to sweater twister and use the hash tag fox 29 yes or fox 29 no. >> it's wrong to do but i admit i've d