she graduated in may from columbia university. [applause] now she has a staff assistant on the senate small business entrepreneurship committee in washington. [applause] and to be mindful. >> i could keep you all night i could surrender to questions from the audience so this is a lightning round seven questions bang bang bang. just thoughts and what you have to say? bob brady nancy is not seeking reelection. [laughter] i think there is a whole generational shift for a bunch of people to run for offer. >> the rizzo statute belongs. >> somewhere else b-17. >> _spee17 now would would be derelict if i didn't say the eagles? >> eagles eagles. >> as we all listened to your introduction you have a lot of things going on. a lot of careers. favorite post mayoral gig? >> the opportunity to have a relationship back home at the university of pennsylvania and columbia. i really enjoyed teaching and that level of engagement with students and faculty. for me it has been the best transition. reading us city is a lot of rules and regulations but t

and then all the way over there to my left is eric schwartz my colleague at columbia university press the editorial director and he's the editor of sociology and cognitive science books and runs acquisition department. he's worked at princeton university press in cambridge university press. we have a lot of university presses representative here. i just wanted to start by stating what is university press because some people don't know what makes us different from another publisher either a commercial trade publisher that publishes mostly fiction and general nonfiction you might read but also how would differs from a commercial scholarly publisher. first of all we are not-for-profit organization. that doesn't mean we are --. we are not out to sign up for books that will earn money for the organization. secondly we are situated within a university. universities are middle name and seller goal, our mission at the university and the mission at the university press are entwined in some way. the university wants to foster research and the generation of scholarship and disseminate that schol

olivia graduated in may from columbia university. excuse me. [applaus [applause]. >> guest: and through the help of some good friends in politics, she is now a staff assistant on the senate small business and entrepreneurship committee on the democratic side in washington. so -- [applause]. >> host: congrats. >> another nutter in public service. >> host: it's like running my radio show, i have to be mindful of the clock because i could keep you all night and the certain point i'm going to surrender to questions that come from the audience. this is a lightning round. seven questions, bang, bang, bang. not even questions, just thoughts, and i want to hear what you have to say about them and then i'm going to move into your mayoralty. number one. bob brady announced today he's not seeking reelection. [laughte [laughter]. >> guest: you know, we're not supposed to die in these jobs and you know, it's -- i think there's a whole generational shift going on in the city and across the country. it's just time for a whole bunch of new people to be in offi

inhael came to arizona state 2002 from columbia university where he was in charge of science and technology. he came to our state with a grand vision to create a new american university. , notroof is in the pudding only with the fulbright scholars he has been able to attract, retain, and graduate, but with the distinction of being named the nations most innovative university for the third year running by u.s. news & world report, beating out institutions such as stanford and m.i.t. this is the gentleman that has not only transform this university, he has laid the groundwork to transform the state. at barrett honors college arizona state university was recently called by the new york times as the nation's gold standard in honors colleges, the equivalent of an ivy league education at an incredible value to our arizona students. it gives me great pride to introduce, and if we could give the president.to >> thank you, governor. it is an honor and privilege to be here and speak with you. i come in off the stagecoach from arizona. 48 states added to the front tier. the frontier where new models t

michael crow came to arizona state in 2002 via columbia university, where he was vice provost and in arge of science and technology. he came to our state with a grand vision to create a new american university and the proof is in the pudding. not only with the full bright scholarships he lab been eight to attract, retain and graduate, but with the distinction of being named the nation's most innovative university for the third year running, by "u.s. news & world report," beating out institutions such as stafford stanford and m.i.t. he has laid the groundwork to transform the state. the barrett honors college at arizona state university was recently called by "the new york times" as the nation's gold standard in honors colleges. the equivalent of an ivy league education at an incredible value to our arizona students. so it gives me great pride to introduce and gave warm nga welcome to michael crow. >> applause. >> thank you, governor ducey, and governors, it's an honor to -- and privilege to be here and speak with you. i come in hard off the stage coach from arizona, the 48 states adde

." >>> a new study from uc- berkeley and columbia university is assigning blame for the housing crisis in the bay area. >> and it turns out we may just be blaming the wrong thing. jackie ward reports. >> reporter: i'm here by city college. it's been the balboa reservoir area from san francisco between ocean avenue and monterey boulevard. this parking lot is where students park but some developers want it to be housing. but before those developers possibly break ground here or anywhere in the state, they have to go through a lot of red tape to get there. so a lot of people have been blaming what's called the california environmental quality act or ceqa that makes developers analyze the impact on the environment before they build and some say this law prevents housing from ever coming to fruition. so this report from researchers at uc-berkeley and columbia say otherwise blaming local governments for making developers go through what they call an unnecessary and expensive process. five bay area cities were examining the study, san francisco, oakland, san jose, redwood city and palo alto.

here is what she told poppy harlow at columbia university. >> i don't think there will be a serious backlash. it's too widespread. my concern is that it shouldn't stop with prominent people. it's amazing to me that for the first time women are really listened to because sexual harassment had often been dismissed as well she made it up or she's too thin skinned. so i think it's very healthy development. >> leaders of the single digena judiciary committee wants to know how they are addressing the sexual misconduct. four of more than 1,300 complaints filed during the 2016 fiscal year were referred to special committee. four. >>> the sale of harvey weinstein's film studio could be in jeopardy. the attorney general filing a lawsuit against the man. the four-month investigation revealing vicious and exploitation of mistreatment of employees which started in 2005 and continued all the way through october of 2017. >> he wants any sale of the studio to include compensation for the weinstein accusers. weinstein's attorney released a statement saying there was no criminality in his client's behavior. >

radley horton joins us from columbia university, welcome. - thank you, it's good to be here. - what's the different between a tornado and a cyclone? - a tornado and a cyclone are both spinning weather patterns. what's mostly different about them is their size. a tornado is a pretty small system. a tornado is often just a mile wide, sometimes smaller, but even though they're small, they're very, very dangerous because their winds are so strong. in contrast, a cyclone is basically the low pressure system that you see when you look at a weather map. it's that big l on the map. a lot of times they're a couple hundred miles wide and the winds are generally not as strong. generally they're not as dangerous as tornadoes, which of course you need to take very seriously. - can a tornado really lift a house up like you see in the movie, wizard of oz? - well definitely don't believe everything that you see in a movie, that's for sure. but being serious for a second, tornadoes are extremely dangerous, right? we know that these winds are powerful enough not just to lift a house, but actually to de

train at penn station from columbia university at 4:00 p.m. i bolted out the door in the thing says my car is there. i come out the door and jump in the vehicle. we are going on and go down to the end of the block make a right and new york city has like this really long block, i guess that the news. so we get about half way and the guys phone rang and hedoes the person says where are you and he said leaving any terms or looks at me. i got the wrong car. [laughter] so i'm in new york and he turns around and says well like you have to get out. [laughter] sorry. i had been traveling so everyone knows my little backpack, but i had some luggage, so i get out and i call the women;-- i get my phone and i said i got the wrong car can you come get me and he said where are you and i look up and there's this long block with no street sign and i said i don't know where i am and he said well, then i can't come get you. [laughter] so, locked down to the end of the block and it's 110 and columbus avenue and it was in that moment that i said i'm just another

. >> to help stop people from getting sick, researchers from columbia university are recommending hospitals use special ultraviolet light panels, the lamps can kill the virus while still remaining safe around people. and at washington regional medical center in arkansas, uv robots are already being used to sterilize patient rooms. >> it is an added layer of protection for our patient to ensure that they have the safest place they can come. >> researchers are constantly examining new ways to combat the flu. a japanese drug maker says it has developed a pill that can kill the virus within a day. but until that is approved for use here in the u.s. the flu vaccine and washing your hands remain the best lines of defense. doctor karen, cbs news, new york. >>> in other news this noon, emergency workers in russia spent the day combing through snowy fields for debris from an airline their went down on sunday. investigators are still trying to determine whether twin engine jets crashed just minute after taking off from moscow. all 71 people on boards were killed. authority say the pilots didn't repor

in an effort to prevent more people from getting sick, researchers from columbia university are suggesting public spaces install special ultraviolet lightbulbs that kill the virus but are safe for humans. hospitals like this one in arkansas already use sterilizing u.v. robots. some sought timeless remedies-- orange juice sales are up for the first time in nearly five years. the flu is getting credit. last week, one out of every 13 doctors' visits was for flu symptoms. that's according to the c.d.c. and, reena, here in new york city, health officials now confirm a third pediatric death linked to the virus. >> ninan: brook silva-braga. another wave of snowstorms is hitting communities from the great lakes to the northeast this weekend. volunteers cleared sidewalks in chicago today. the city got about 10 inches yesterday and a few more inches today. in larwill, indiana, an s.u.v. went for a spin through an icy intersection. the driver wasn't hurt. further south, heavy rain flooded the streets of houston. rain and fog are in the forecast along the 1800-mile stretch from houston to boston. the

the ones producing the news that was promoted by accounts claimed to have ties to the kremlin columbia university social media researcher jonathan albright went through thousands of troll tweets and looked at the news sources that the accounts were linking to in the run up to the election and the results are interesting to say the least a result from this sump of tens of thousands of tweets is that the most news in the six months leading up to the election isn't your typical hyper partisan news sure broad book ranks first but it's followed by lonely list of what many would argue are credible if not mainstream news organizations number two on the list is the washington post who is also joined by the likes of the hill reuters the new york times and irony of all ironies c.n.n. the idea that tolls were retreating real news not fake news as we were told before on hot topics in order to set the daily news agenda we have regional troll accounts consistently tweeting not only real but local news this pushes back against some of the more established narratives around hyper partisan media and fake news thi

the ones producing the news that was promoted by accounts claimed to have ties to the kremlin columbia university social media researcher jonathan albright went through thousands of troll tweets and looked at the news sources that the accounts were linking to in the run up to the election and the results are interesting to say the least the result from this sump of tens of thousands of tweets is that the most news in the six months leading up to the election isn't your typical hyper partisan fake news sure broad book ranks first but it's followed by lonely list of what many would argue are credible if not mainstream news organizations number two on the list is the washington post who is also joined by the likes of the hill reuters the new york times and irony of all ironies c.n.n. the idea that trolls were retreating real news not fake news as we were told before on hot topics in order to set the daily news agenda we have regional troll accounts consistently tweeting not only real but local news this pushes back against some of the more established narratives around hyper partisan media and fake

the ones producing the news that was promoted by accounts claimed to have ties to the kremlin columbia university social media researcher jonathan albright went through thousands of troll tweets and looked at the news sources that the accounts were linking to in the run up to the election and the results are interesting to say the least a result from this some pool of tens of thousands of tweets is that the most news in the six months leading up to the election isn't your typical hyper partisan fake news sure broad but ranks first but it's followed by a long list of what many would argue are credible if not mainstream news organizations number two on the list is the washington post who is also joined by the likes of the hill reuters the new york times and irony of all ironies c.n.n. the idea that trolls were retreating real news not fake news as we were told before on hot topics in order to set the daily news agenda we have regional troll accounts consistently tweeting not only real but local news this pushes back against some of the more established narratives around hyper partisan media and fak

well joining us now from new york is and twined house senior research scholar at the columbia university center on global energy policy as well as a founding partner of chaos a data analytics company for the energy markets good to have us so let's start off then with that key question about whether demand will keep up with with this increase in supply to what extent is is this going to upset the whole supply and demand dynamic in the or markets demand has been extremely robust the more we talk about. and we talk about it a lot of the more of the demand looks to be rising the stronger the man looks to be but probably the strength the demand of us for years has been really a response to the prices and you're right there's a concern that if prices go back up. we would see some some of the men response we tend to underestimate short term demand responses they're not so if you can get that seems and they've also been some significant technical improvements in in the whole shale process and the way they're able to get the oil out and how quickly they're able to do that has that been a factor i

the ones producing the news that was promoted by accounts claimed to have ties to the kremlin columbia university social media researcher jonathan albright went through thousands of troll tweets and looked at the news sources that the accounts were linking to in the run up to the election and the results are interesting to say the least the result from this sample of tens of thousands of tweets is that the most news in the six months leading up to the election isn't your typical hyper partisan fake news sure broad first but it's followed by a long list of what many would argue are credible if not mainstream news organizations number two on the list is the washington post who is also joined by the likes of the hill reuters the new york times and irony of all ironies c.n.n. the idea that trolls were retreating real news not fake news as we were told before on hot topics in order to set the daily news agenda we have regional troll accounts consistently tweeting not only real but local news this pushes back against some of the more established narratives around hyper partisan media and fake news this

a look at columbia university price on how university publishers work and weekend with editor-in-chief of the right, receiving the editorial excellence work in the biographer's international organization. the tv in prime time on this week on c-span2 beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> joining masses lanny davis, author of "the unmaking of the president 2016: how fbi director james comey cost hillary clinton the presidency." also served as the white house special counsel from 1996 to match 1998. if you look at it,ic this is at the feet of fbi director james comey. >> guest: i looked at the statistics. i tried not to offerto opinions. i have opinions on mr. comey. i think rod rosenstein had it exactly right. what he did was to fire an event when he offered his opinion on the evidence in july 2016, something that is not allowed and is a firing offense when they offered his opinion on hillary clinton's e-mail practices not allowed. when he sent ant letter rock ovr 28, 11 days from the election, violating 50 years of justice department policies, defined the deputy attorney general's wishes.

. >> that is in line with what columbia university discovered in one of the largest studies yet on ketamines found the drug was significantly more effective than a commonly used sedative in reducing suicidal thoughts in depressed patients. the effects lasted up to six weeks. for decades, dr. gerry sanacora has been studying ketamine at yale. he says the drug is not addictive in the way opioids are, but could still be harmful in the long run. >> there is at least evidence in animal models that these type of medications can actually cause some structural damage in the brain, that's usually at higher doses, usually at longer term exposure, but we don't know where that level is. >> reporter: but for anne stallings, despite the unknown, she is contented with a chance to feel normal. >> if i can live a quality, happy life, and be productive, be able to get to work, to be able to have my family, to enjoy life, not walk through life but enjoy life, then it's worth it. >> reporter: paula reid, cbs news, potomac, maryland. >> quijano: up next for this super bowl star, the biggest battle is off the fo

outside sources of money elliot sklar a professor of urban planning and international affairs at columbia university told the times that instead of the public sector deciding on public needs and public priorities the projects that are most attractive to private investors are the ones that will go to the head of the line so in the competition for federal infrastructure funding it appears that trump's planted that a former developer is essentially putting private companies and other developers at the head of the line while putting the actual needs of society all the way to the back as professor scar elaborates private investors will become the tail that will wake the dog because they'll want projects that will give returns in two thousand and seventeen the american society of civil engineers annual infrastructure report card has given the united states of america a d. plus d. plus the infrastructure problems within the united states are becoming quite legendary especially for a country with such a great history of infrastructure marvels from the railroad empires of the eighteen hundreds to the constru

earlier i spoke with robert thurman, professor of indo—tibetan buddhist studies at columbia universityin new york. hejoined us from woodstock, new york. and explained the significance of the temple it's the most significant temple in tibet. it has a statue of the buddha dating from the buddha's time, according to the tibetan belief, which was brought by the princess of tang dynasty when she married the emperor of tibet at that time, in the seventh century. it is considered very inauspicious that the fire would break out there just at a time where it is high time for the chinese government to begin a dialogue with his holiness the dalai lama to improve the situation in tibet. for a fire to happen in this very central location is very inauspicious and will worry people a great deal. on the internet, i saw a photo of an extensive flame and some sort of chinese soldiers standing around watching it but without a water or without doing anything. it was puzzling but very short. it was obviously a surreptitiously filmed video from a phone. it is odd that chinese are not making a concerted effo

the ones producing the news that was promoted by accounts claimed to have ties to the kremlin columbia university social media researcher jonathan albright went through thousands of troll tweets and looked at the news sources that the accounts were linking to in the run up to the election and the results are interesting to say the least the result from this sample of tens of thousands of tweets is that the most news in the six months leading up to the election isn't your typical hyper partisan news sure broad book ranks first but it's followed by lonely list of what many would argue are credible if not mainstream news organizations number two on the list is the washington post who is also joined by the likes of the hill reuters the new york times and irony of all ironies c.n.n. the idea is that trolls were retreating real news not fake news as. we are told before on hot topics in order to set the daily news agenda we have regional troll accounts consistently tweeting not only real but local news this pushes back against some of the more established narratives around hyper partisan media and fake

outside sources of money elliot sklar a professor of urban planning and international affairs at columbia university told the times that instead of the public sector deciding on public needs and public priorities the projects that are most attractive to private investors are the ones that will go to the head of the line so in the competition for federal infrastructure funding it appears that trump's planted that of former developers is essentially putting private companies and other developers at the head of the line while putting the actual needs of society all the way to the back as professor scar elaborates private investors will become the tail that will lead the dog because they'll want projects that will give returns in two thousand and seventeen the american society of civil engineers annual infrastructure report card has given the united states of america a d. plus d. plus the infrastructure problems within the united states are becoming quite legendary especially for a country with such a great history of infrastructure marvels from the railroad empires of the eight hundred hundreds to the

major britain's nato ally turkey has been arming isis diaster according i mean there was a columbia university i mean we know we know from a lot of information that turkey has been. you know allowing for access in and out of the art of it and even jihad is some of the arrested sheriffs are saying and we know that there is turkey is only one way to get into for the jihad is to travel into syria and if that is the easiest way in which they've done are you encourage that the white house has not certainly not confirmed claims by the turkish foreign minister the dog. has said to mr one no more funding for the white p.g. so that could save another massacre using there may be a massacre being blurred the lines between the turkey and the groups that they're using isis and i says alleges and some of the isis militants are just changing clothes and becoming their owners for the next they kind of you know it is. a very easy conversion between between the forces and i think we're going to is there to finish what isis couldn't finish with the people of the region with the kurds and also the going is there

ago, he served as the president of the new america foundation that took over as the dean of columbia university journalism school. he also continues to work as a journalist on the staff of the new yorker magazine and along the way he's written revealing books about some important subjects of the involvement in afghanistan and the bin laden family and exxon mobil. he is one of two pulitzers for explanatory journalism and another in the 2004 for his book ghost for. the book recounted the history in afghanistan from the soviet invasion in 1979 to just before the 9/11 attacks. it's not just american players but afghan pakistani and other key figures. it is a appalling saga of missed opportunities and mistaken assumptions and misguided strategies and individuals. aimed at enlarging the sphere of influence. please join me in welcoming steve. [applause] i don't mind if you turn around and leave at a certain point. c-span is with us. i haven't given a talk about this book so you are going to get a trial and i'm going to learn about what works and what doesn't and there will be lots of time for your que

he was an art instructor at columbia university when war broke out every he volunteered for the marines. he wanted to serve his country. as he wrote to some of his friends, he thought he needed to see truly bad things. he could not be in an isolation bubble. he became a marine lieutenant. far and some of the bloodiest battles of the war, the battle of -- when he came out of hospital, sent back to the front. he won medals. he was stationed in germany, the occupation army. he got some watercolor paint and did this amazing set of paintings of memories of what he had seen during the war. nightmares he had experienced. steve: it almost looks like flanders field. the yellow hue of these paintings, why? is that his style? mr. lubin: sometimes he used much darker images, such as in this one. what he is trying to do -- this, i say in my book, almost seems like a comic book picture. you see the broken trees. he always showed a broken environment, how the environment was damaged in the war. he showed one man almost historically trying to stave off the blast. his comrades are in the muck on either

representatives of columbia university press talk about the value of university presses. this event was held at a culture bookstore in new york city. >> we will take motions from the floor. thank you all for coming this evening. we are hosting this panel and how to publish with the university press.

after that look at columbia university press on how the university publishers work and we will end with editor-in-chief of a right robert while receiving editorial excellence award from the international organization. it's book tv in prime time all this week on c-span2 starting at 8 pm eastern. >> health and human services secretary alice is our testify before the senate finance committee last week regarding the president's proposed budget for fiscal year 2019. the answer questions about medicare and medicaid funding, the opioid academic, communitse

she is alslso director of the global migration project at columbia university's graduate school of journalismlcome to democracy now. this is such a significant article. it seems the government should be collecting this data, not you and students at the columbia journalism school about what happens to immigrants who are deported. start off where you started with the story of laura. >> she was living in the u.s. most of her adult life. driving home from work, she is pulled over by a traffic cop. relatively not routine to ask about her immigration status but he turned her over to border patrol. >> in the middle of the night? >> yes and no lawyer was available. she was crying and saying i have a violent husband in mexico who has threatened to kill me if i am sent back so give me time to show you my protective order and why i should stay here. instead, she was turned over to border patrol and while continuing to cry and plead, taken to the border and sent across the bridge after being coworkers to sign voluntary paperwork. >> she spent most of her life in the u.s.? >> had children and grown up in

. >>> a new study from uc- berkeley and columbia university is assigning blame for the housing crisis in the bay area. kpix 5's jackie ward reports from san francisco. >>> reporter: the lack of housing is not the news we're talking about this morning. we already know that. so i'm in what's called the balboa reservoir part of san francisco between ocean avenue and monterey boulevard. various developers want to turn this parking lot into housing. but like many proposed projects before, it needs to go through a lot of red tape before breaking ground on sites like this. so a lot of people have blamed in the past the state's housing problem on an environmental law called the california environmental quality act, or cequa. it requires studies before the building. this report says otherwise though. it blames local governments for making developers go through what they call an unnecessary and expensive process. five bay area cities were examined if the city, san francisco, oakland, san jose, redwood city and palo alto. five cities were examined. it found 20 percent of 27,612 homes proposed be

. >> that's in line with what columbia university discovered in one of the largest studies yet on ketaminearchers found the drug was significantly more effective than a commonly used sedative in reducing suicidal thoughts and in patients. the effects lasted up to six weeks. for decades. dr. jerry santacora has been studying ketamine at yale. the drug is not adktive in the way opioids are, but could be harmful in the long run. >> there is at least evidence in animal models these types of medications can cause some structural damage in the brain. that is usually at higher doses, usually at long term exposure. we don't know where that level its. >> but for ann stallings despite unknowns she is content with a chance to feel normal. >> i've can live a quality, happy life, and beep productive, be able to go to work, to be able to have my family, to enjoy life, not walk through life. but enjoy life. it's worth it. >> paula reid, cbs news, potomac, maryland. >> up next, for this super bowl star, the biggest battle is off the football field. even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can

columbia university doctor. >> good to see you, chris. >> so the concern is, as you have explained ittell me if i'm wrong, people who are suicidal, when we look at these school shootings, yes, the mentally ill are more likely to be victims of violence than they are perpetrators. however, in school shootings, we see a preponderance of the people who commit murders are people with some type of untreated, undiagnosed, unchecked mental illness. you're saying you can identify those people. you put it into practice and you have had success. true? >> exactly right, chris. 80% to 90% of school shooters have suicidal issues. if we're asking everybody, we can find the people who need help and get them the help they need before it's too late. and we know that this works. we know we can ask. you know what, asking will help everybody. i don't need to tell you suicide is one of our greatest public health crises, number one cause of death in adolescents. the second in 10 to 24-year-olds. it kills more people in the united states than car accidents. but sit our one preventable cause of death. what do

researchers at uc berkeley and columbia university say the law is an unnecessary and expensive processay area cities were included in the study, san francisco, oakland, san jose, redwood city and palo alto. it found that 20% of nearly 30,000 homes proposed had to go through a complete analysis, a process that may sometimes take as long as a year. >>> a rare mountain lion sighting in west marin. on friday a mountain lion was spotted at the muddy hollow trail in point reyes. the park has posted signs around the area offering tips how to stay safe and what to do if you come in contact with a mountain lion. >>> paul deanno standing by and it sure has been cold outside. >> absolutely. chilly, blustery weather coming up tomorrow, temperatures running below average and it will be with us for the foreseeable future. 40s already for santa rosa, 51 in oakland, livermore, san francisco 53. inland valleys below freezing tonight, concord down to 36, oakland 40, san francisco 48. kpix5 hi-def doppler radar, getting a break, had a weather system move by this morning, a few light showers and more ligh

. >>> now, according to a columbia university database of mass shootings, about 20% or one out of five of the perpetrators had a serious mental illness. and president trump took to twitter this morning to dispute the suggestion that he wanted to arm teachers saying he wants to arm adept teachers with military or special training experience. >>> investigators will look into what caused a fire at a small abandoned shopping center in hayward. it was first reported just before 9:30 last night on mission boulevard. crews had it controlled in less than an hour. you can see the flames there in the video. the hayward fire department says some transients were in the building when the fire began. but there are no reports of any injuries. >>> google is getting hit with another lawsuit this time a former engineer alleging the tech giant fired him for defending diversity. kpix 5's jackie ward live in the newsroom to break down the claims. >>> reporter: a transgender, queer disabled person says he is suing for speaking in favor of minorities and their rights. this is part of continued fallout follow

in an effort to prevent more people from getting sick researchers from columbia university are suggesting public spaces install special ultraviolet light bulbs that kill virus but safe for humans like this one in arkansas already used sterilizing uv robots, some sought timeless remedies, orange juice sales are up for first time in nearly five years, the flu is getting credit. last week, one out of every 13 doctors visits was for flu symptoms according to the cdc and here in new york city health officials confirm a third pediatric death linc to the virus. brooks silva-braga for cbs news, new york. >>> well, this morning chicago is still dealing with snowfall , they got 10 inches on friday alone and snow is expected to continue to fall there through this morning by the time it is done chicago will have another 5 inches of snow on its street and winter weather advisory in effect until noon and as of last night chicago o'hare had cancelled more than 100 flights to day will be the ninth day in a row with measurable snow in chicago. >>> meantime strong wind gusts forced olympic officials to pos

in an effort to prevent more people from getting sick researchers from columbia university are suggesting public spaces install special ultraviolet light bulbs that kill the virus but they are safe for humans, hospitals like this one in arkansas already used sterilized uv robots, some sought timeless remedies, orange juice sales are up for the first time in nearly five years, the flu is getting credit. last week, one out of every 13 doctors visits was for flu symptoms according to the cdc and here in new york city health officials confirmed a third pediatric death linked to the virus. brooks significant versace brag a for cbs news, new york. >>> still ahead right here on cbs-3 "eyewitness news" sunday morning. >> travel agents are increasingly moving from storefronts into home, i'm wendy gilette in scarsdale, new york with more on how the industry is changing, and why. >>> and one local business reaps the rewards of a super super bowl bet. coming up in our next half an hour a taste of what was on the line between this bakery and its rival from >>> ♪ >> can you believe it is this time of t

the person who wrote the brand pact a medieval historian named james shotwell at columbia university wrote the first draft of the united nations charter. the un charter begins, survives in the form of the un charter. the un charter due to an armed attack which -- the second thing is the consent, the state allows you to go to war with it, the security council authorizes these. in the case of afghanistan and the first gulf war there was security council authorization, in the case of the first gulf war was a contrast which the security council, was -- tried to reverse. patella been supported out qaeda and that was a self-defense justification that was ratified by the security council. the iraq war, an illegal war, justification given by the united states which in my own view is laughable, and when you of it one of the worst things that happened since world war ii. and the united states which was so pivotal in constructing the pact and the in the 21st centu. you may ignore everything else i have said. the 21st century, the united states which is undermining the thing that it helped to bu

steve coll, who is dean of the graduate school of journalism at columbia university and a staff writer at the new yorker, joins us now in our studio. welcome back to democracy now! ,et's start with your title "directorate s: the cia and america's secret wars in afghanistan and pakistan." s?t is directorate >> the covert arm of the pakistani intelligence service called isi. it basically has supported the taliban and other militant groups to pursue pakistan's idea that foreign-policy y interestsn its neighborhood, or at least the idea of its military, which is really in charge of isi and drudgery as, in the strongest -- directorate s, and has really country for many of its years of independence. the cia knows all about it because they worked with them during the 1980's to defeat the soviet occupation. ghost wars. the story here is after the u.s. winning to afghanistan, set up constitutional government led by hamid karzai initially, fears after that, starting around 2005, directorate s went back into action, not to defeat the soviets, but to undermine the american project in afghanistat.

decade ago, he served as president of the new america foundation, then took over as dean of columbia university's journal jim school. he also continues to work as a journalist on the staff of the "the new yorker" magazine, and along the wail he was written revealing books about very big, important subjects, including america's involvement in afghanistan, the bin laden family, and exxonmobil. won two pulitzers, ghost wars recounted the cia's history in afghanistan from the soviet invasion in 1979 to just before the 9/11 attacks. in his new work picks up where "ghost wars" left off. examining the past decade and a half of ill-fated u.s. efforts to achieve victory in afghanistan. laid out chronologically, the story that steve tells is a bleak and appalling saga of missed opportunities, mistaken assumptions, misguided strategies and miscast individuals. there's so much blame to go around, democratic as well as republican administrations, and implicating numerous intelligence operatives, military officers and diplomats, but steve argues persuasively that what has doomed the american war the most has b