. >> cornell university's president says higher education is worths the cost though schools need to be run more efficiently. david skorton weighs in as well on skills training versus traditional education. >> the vast majority of people are making a living doing fine in the country without a very advanced degree. >> the veteran administrator has spoken out nationally on campus suicide prevention. >> one year we had what we call a cluster, a suicide contagion. >> he is not just an ivory league president. musician. >> i had a chance to sit with billly joel. >> if that's not enough, in 2015, david skorton is set to take over the smithsonian institution, the world's largest museum and research center. not to worry if you are a fan of the black and white bear. >> we are the pandacam. >> i spoke to him at our studios in new york. >> for all of the ills in society and the economy, education, when done well in america is done really, really well. at universities like yours, you are seeing applicants each year more and more from other places who want to come to america because america does high

. >> cornell university's president says higher education is worths the cost though schools need to be run more efficiently. david skorton weighs in as well on skills training versus traditional education. >> the vast majority of people are making a living doing fine in the country without a very advanced degree. >> the veteran administrator has spoken out nationally on campus suicide

. >> linda barrington is the executive director at cornell university. >>> next, tech start-ups have created a new resurgens in an old neighbourhood known over the world. i tell you what it could mean for harlem and their struggling middle class. stay with us. >> al jazeera america presents >> what did i do? please take this curse off of me. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of ei @j >>> new york did i's harlem is famous or infamous. it's where performers get their starts, and is a hot bed of crime and poverty. an unemployment rate in harlem of 19% was shape in a report. while rent and property is on the rise, a third of harlem residents live in poverty. officials hope to give the neighbourhood a boost by turning harlem into the next high tech hub. david shuster has the story. >> it's a harlem renaissance, a tech boom fuelled by a generation of entrepreneurs. >> we opened last fall and have 20 start-ups in our space. half work on developing new there are puttics -- they're puttics. these would be cancer drugs, or half work on implantable devices or better research tools. harl

. >> cornell university's president says higher education is worths the cost though schools need to be run more efficiently. david skorton weighs in as well on skills training versus traditional education. >> the vast majority of people are making a living doing fine in the country without a very advanced degree. >> the veteran administrator has spoken out nationally on campus suicide prevention. >> one year we had what we call a cluster, a suicide contagion.

. >> cornell university's president says higher education is worths the cost though schools need to be more efficiently. david skorton weighs in as well on skills training versus traditional education. >> the vast majority of people are making a living doing fine in the country without a very advanced degree. >> the veteran administrator has spoken out nationally on campus suicide prevention. >> one year we had what we call a cluster, a suicide contagion. >> he is not just an ivory league president. musician

a winner of the 2005 pulitzer prize, he currently teaches composition at cornell university.was the kurdistan institute hosp 2012-20 13 composer in residence, highlighted by a concert and discussion of his music. >> we talked on the phone last year and i asked if you would be interested in coming to be our composer in

the executive director for the institute of compensation studies at cornell university.next, auto sales are in overdrive, but are the deals dealers are offering creating a bubble? >> discounts and bigger incentive program. g.m. had it's strongest july sales in seven years. i don't know where this is coming from. at the same time ford sales grew by 10%. it's best july since 2006. chrysler saw a 20% gain in fairness off of a much lower base, but that's it's biggest july since 2005. sales of chrysler jeep brand rose 41%. analysts forecast sales this year could approach the peak we reached in 2000 of 17 million vehicles. nobody expected that to happen. there is another side to this robust auto sales. they say it's too easy to buy a car. interest rates are lower than ever and a growing number of these loans qualify as subprime. they're being made to por borrowers who may not be able to pay them back. >> zero percent up to six years. >> reporter: auto sales are at an eight year high with deals too good to pass up. $10,000 off a chevy volt. 8,000 off a cadillac is he dean and 6

the executive director for the institute of compensation studies at cornell university.up next, auto sales are in >> on tech know, >> scientists go up in the sky, >> we're flying over a fracking field in texas >> using ground breaking technology to check air quality down below. >> formaldehyde levels were astronomical...it's bad. >> tech know, every saturday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america presents a breakthrough television event. borderland. six strangers. >> let's just send them back to mexico. >> experience illegal immigration up close and personal. >> it's overwhelming to see this many people that have perished. >> lost lives are relived. >> all of these people shouldn't be dead. >> will there differences bring them together or tear them apart? >> the only way to find out is to see it yourselves. >> which side of the fence are you on? borderland, sunday at 9 eastern, only on al jazeera america. >>

. >> reporter: recent stud friday cornell university analyzed more than 200 menus and selections of more0 diners. the research found that items with bold, highlighted, colored text or items set apart from the rest of the menu in the text box attracted more attention and made diners more likely to order them. few extra words in the description of the menu item translate todd 28 percent more sales. when a sea food filet for example became a succulent italian sea food filet, diners were willing to pay an average of 12 percent more for that meal. e more on a menu. different cornell study found diners tend to spend more money if the price of the dish is listed without a doll or sign or the word dollors. diners should also ask about portion sizes. sometimes appetizers may be enough for a meal at a lower cost while entrees may simply be too much food especially for travelers on the road who cannot take left overs with them. also be sure to keep an eye opened for local restaurant weeks looking to save when dining out. diners can sample new places with special fixed priced menus and restaurants c

and in fisheries research, then made atlantic fish and national fisheries service and cornell university. about 15 years ago recognizing the wild and -- make certain he we have sustainable harvests for the future. tom there would not be enough protein for a growing population . the industry has begun to look more and more toward the ever culture to meet those rising needs. i would use examples today, what has happened to industry backed up with scientific research. i will do that with examples. we can talk more about others. these it examples are coming from three sources rising ocean the city from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere going into the ocean. and changes in ocean currents which they ascribe to changes in temperature. we serve on the east coast. and the fishery in north carolina has rebound. the fishery was historic plea from the coast of virginia to new jersey. it landed over 50 percent through the entire country. the number one ingredient in clam chowder which was and is the number one areas in the country. bottom temperature why is identified after national fisheries service

graf yeah dwight seebohm professor of engineering and weiss presidential teaching fellow at cornell university and tyson slocum director of public citizen's energy program and welcome to both of you thank you for joining us and great to be here tom thank you to you thank you dr. dr graff you walk us through this what appears to be causing these earthquakes there are two distinct. impacts exulting from frac even in jail for gas or oil that are causing human induced i should say industry into seismicity one is a direct impact fracking itself. that is the actual action of stimulating a gas or oil well or shale formation has been confirmed as causing it destry into seismicity that's a direct result of fracking it's not as well known it's not as well studied it hasn't happened in as many places yet the indirect result the indirect impact is the result of the production of large quantities of food and waste from the fracking process that fluid waste is transported to what are known as class to waste injection wells like the one that you just mentioned in colorado and those large volumes of fluid are

she received her undergraduate degree from cornell university and her medical degree and her master's and a public-health degree from harvard university. before serving on the national patient safety foundation, she was the chief quality and safety officer at partners healthcare and served as executive director of quality and safety at brigham women's hospital. .. >> this. >> southernmost common elements that occur is chillier to follow up on test results. we cannot just tell clinicians to try harder and think better we need better systems to minimize cognitive errors such as computerized algorithms. better systems are needed to manage the test results to make sure every test ordered is completed the provider receives the results back signifies a patient. leslie's transitions of care. they occur all the time and health care. for example, living hospital to home or to emergency department we know transitions are a high risk time when people -- pieces of information can be lost for after hospital discharge within five days one-third of patients were taking medication differently than pr

she received her undergraduate degree from cornell university and her medical degree and a master's in public health degrees from harvard university. before serving and the national patient safety foundation, dr. tejal gandhi was chief quality and safety officer at partner's health care and served as executive director of quality and safety at brigham women's hospital. tejal gandhi's research has focused on patient safety and on how using information technology can help reduce errors in health care. in 2009 she received the eisenberg patient safety award in recognition of her research on the epidemiology and prevention of medical errors so again we have someone who has done extraordinary research and put it into practice. thank you for being here. >> not only is at. >> tejal gandhi. >> thank you, senator warren and chairman sanders for the invitation to speak on a critical topic, the topic of patient safety. i would like to talk about ambulatory patients safety and the priorities and challenges we currently face. the focus of patient safety efforts over the past 15 years as you heard a

. >> reporter: and next fall, fred plans to take his passion to new heights cornell university's horseshoeingever seen in a young man. >> she did a lot for me and the only way i could think about repaying her is just going through with all the goals i set for myself and showing her that i'm going to be successful. >> oh, way to go, patricia. >> i love when she's asked are those my sons and daughters. they're all mine. >> that's ma. >> which she is doing. >> great. >> wonderful. a check again with ginger and get to central park real soon. >> oh, robin, thank you. you know who i have found here. this is -- we're trying to look cool. the coolest two cats i found in the crowd. khalif and soulta. give me that look. >> he's been practicing. >> we love it. isn't this a fun morning, everybody? are you having a good time? who's excited to see magic!? you? yeah. that's what it says right on the side of the sunglasses. we cannot wait, my friends. magic! is coming up. check it out. right here. on "gma" and coming up also rap star nicki minaj giving us a preview of her sure to shock performance at the mtv

despair as much as it is costly produce ends up in the trash $684 million per year according to cornell university researchers. as the schools struggle to manage the cost and waste once was a problem for the meal programs is rapidly becoming a problem for school districts. we cannot carry over the annual losses so they have to pick up the tab. financial instability in the meal program can cut into the district educational funds. this full schools face more challenges as they were to meet more snacks in school rules. while many requirements are open changes, some of the programs have had to strip the healthy options from their menus because it's direct sodium and enclosing i ask that the association's 55,000 members continue to be part of the ongoing discussion as members of the committee draft reauthorization language. thank you again for inviting me and i'm happy to answer any questions. >> we certainly intend to have you involved all the way along. >> i'm doctor cady wells and the executive director of the national food service management institute at the university of mississippi in oxford miss

despair as much as costly produce ended up in the trash, $684 million per year according to cornell university researchers. as schools struggled to manage rising costs and waste, what once was a problem for meal programs is rapidly becoming a program for school districts. we cannot carry over annual losses so school districts have to pick up the tab. financial instability in the new program can cut into district educational funds. this fall schools place more challenges if they work to meet new smart snacks in schools. many of these requirements are welcome changes, some meal programs had to strip healthy entree options from their all lockhart menus because of strict sodium limits. in closing i ask school nutrition association's 55,000 members continue to be part of the ongoing discussions as members of the committee draft the reauthorization language. thank you for inviting me and i am happy to answer any questions. >> we intend to have you involved all the way along. dr. wilson, welcome. >> madam chair, senator cochran and members of the committee, and i am dr. katie wilson, executive direct

fisheries management council and primary science in conjunction with rutgers university and cornell university. about 15 years ago, recognizing that the wild harvests of commercial fishermen such as ourselves will be capped to make certain we had sustainable harvests for the future, and with the sustainable capped harvests there would not be enough fish protein for a growing world population with 6 billion, now 7 billion and soon to be 9 billion. the industry is looking more and more towards agriculture to meet those rising needs. i'm going to use examples today that are not anecdotes, but actually what's happened to industry and then backed up with scientific research determining what is actually happening. i will do that with four examples that are really just examples. we can talk more about others. these are all -- these examples are having -- are coming from three sources. one, changes slowly over time, bottom temperature change of the ocean. two is rising ocean acidity from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere going into the ocean as co2 sink. raising the level of ocean. changes in ocean cur

recording industry, received his bs from cornell university and j.d. degree from harvard school of law. our third witness, charles warfield, a 31 year veteran of the broadcasting industry and is here today on behalf of the national association of broadcasters. he received his bs in accounting from hampton university. good to have you with us, mr. warfield. our fourth witness is darius van arman from family of america, independent reporting, in bloomington, ill.. he has testified today on behalf of the american association of independent music, a21m. he attended the university of virginia. our fifth witness is mr. ed christian, chairman of the radio music license committee, rmlc. he teaches broadcast programming and radio operations at central university of michigan. central michigan university. you received his b.a. in excommunications and in management in central michigan university. our sixth witness, paul williams, president and chairman of the board of the american society of composers, authors and publishers, represent hundreds of thousands of mus

cornel west. even at princeton university you will get these absurd discussions about sending the 101st airborne to afghanistan to liberate women, as if you can talk about -- and i have been to war and they haven't. as if you can talk about human rights once you start using hellfire missiles. >> the answer to the question was don't worry about the center of revolution shifting someplace else because it was never here. another question. this has come up a lot. can you connect the radicalism to the immediate crises associated with climate change? a couple of questions related to climate change. this climate change give us an opportunity, galvanize a revolutionary segment of society, or will business continue as usual until it is too late? we had a source of abundant energy, what we have a revolution. >> here live with break with thomas paine. thomas paine not only believed in human perfectibility, but he also believed in material advancement and progress. he broke with jefferson on this. jefferson was terrified of the revolution had wanted to throw with a fact. thomas paine saw it as a benefit and of

so i don't talk to very many people in prince ton, except for cornel, because even at princeton university you get absurd suspensions about sending 101st airborne to afghanistan to liberate women, as if you can talk -- i have been to war and they haven't. as if you can talk about human rights once you start using cruise and hell fire missiles. >> the answer to the question was, don't worry about the center of revolution shifting someplace else because it was never here. >> doesn't mean there's no struggle here. >> this topic has come up a lot in your questions, and this is, can you connect paine's radicalism the immediate crisis associated with climated change? a couple of questions related to climate change. if we had a sores of abundant energy would we have a revolution. >> paine believed in like the enlightenment, but he also believed in wholeheartedly in material advancement and material progress. >> he said the earth is given to us as our inherittans. >> he broke with jefferson. jefferson was terrified of the american revolution, paine saw it as a benefit and paine often talked about

cornel west. even at princeton university you will get these absurd discussions about sending the 101st airborne to afghanistan to liberate women, as if you can talk about -- and i have been to war and they haven't. as if you can talk about human rights once you start using hellfire missiles. >> the answer to the question was don't worry about the center of revolution shifting someplace else because it was never here. another question. this has come up a lot. can you connect the radicalism to the immediate crises associated with climate change? a couple of questions related to climate change. this climate change give us an opportunity, galvanize a revolutionary segment of society, or will business continue as usual until it is too late? we had a source of abundant energy, what we have a revolution. >> here live with break with thomas paine. thomas paine not only believed in human perfectibility, but he also believed in material advancement and progress. he broke with jefferson on this. jefferson was terrified of the revolution had wanted to throw with a fact. thomas paine saw it as a benefit and of

so i don't talk to very many people in prince ton, except for cornel, because even at princeton university you get absurd suspensions about sending 101st airborne to afghanistan to liberate women, as if you can talk -- i have been to war and they haven't. as if you can talk about human

cornell. >>> more americans are warming up to the idea of self driving cars, the university of michigan shows 60% of americans would get the vehicle a try, it has benefits like decreasing crashes and decreasing emissions and lowering insurance rates. >>> hashtag, selfie and bring are some of the new worded added to the new scrabble dictionary. merriam webster says it includes 5,000 new words, it's the first new edition in nearly a decade. the dictionary goes on sale tomorrow. a community center devastated by thieves last week got a big boost today. the lighthouse in the kensington section has a brand new security system. the group installed it for free after hearing the place was ransacked by vandals, the center serves young children and they stole the computers and even serves young children and they stole the computers and even their p and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine, what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine, loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescriptio

cornel west. even at princeton university you will get these absurd discussions about sending the 101st airborne to afghanistan to liberate women, as if you can talk about -- and i have been to war and they haven't. as if you can talk about human rights once you start using hellfire missiles. >> the answer to the question was don't worry about the center of revolution shifting someplace else because it was never here. another question. this has come up a lot. can you connect the radicalism to the immediate crises associated with climate change? a couple of questions related to climate change. this climate change give us an opportunity, galvanize a revolutionary segment of society, or will business continue as usual until it is too late? we had a source of abundant energy, what we have a revolution. >> here live with break with thomas paine. thomas paine not only believed in human perfectibility, but he also believed in material advancement and progress. he broke with jefferson on this. jefferson was terrified of the revolution had wanted to throw with a fact. thomas paine saw it as a benefit and of

we're here again with naacp president cornell william brooks he's joined by michael dyson of georgetown university ruth marcus and michael gerson columnists for the "washington post." michael dyson, where are we on race relations in america? in light of what's justy tense . what's happening there is not simply about st. louis but it's about the nation. and st. louis is emblematic of those larger ships, i have white flight, it's now 65% black. you have 22% poverty, you've got the overpolicing of entire community who feel racially harassed by the police. every 28 hours across america a black person is killed by a security guard, a police officer, some other executive of the state or police force. this is an extraordinarily incendiary situation. look what has been done. militarization of what you earlier is something that is not effective when 'played to american citizens on top of that. the tone deaf police chief, the tone deaf mayor and the tone deaf governor have not added anything to the situation. we understand they are in very difficult situations. hed that is the governor, bring ron johnson in

he is a graduate of the university of notre dame and cornell law school. he knows a lot about this subject because i have worked with him on it and i appreciate you being here. travis leblanc the acting chief of the federal communication mission is a graduate of princeton university and yale law school and has served before his present position in the california attorney general's office as special assistant attorney general in charge of the enforcement bureau -- i am sorry, as special assistant attorney general in charge of high tech crime, anti-trust and health care issues and advised the attorney general on significant appellate and constitutional matters. and we have the senior president of ctia -- the wireless association. he has served in that capacity since september of 1990 and was a travel attorney in the anti-trust united states department of justice between 1980-1990. before then we was in private practice and he is a graduate of new york law school. we welcome you all and thank you for your public service. all of you have been involved in publi

he's a graduate of the university of notre dame and cornell law school and i know that he knows a lot about the subject because i worked with him on it and appreciate your being with us today. the acting chief of the enforcement bureau of the federal communications commission is a graduate of princeton university and the law school on other institutions and has served before his present position in the california attorney general's office as special assistant attorney general in charge of the enforcement bureau. i'm sorry, the special assistant attorney general in charge of technology, high-tech crime, privacy, antitrust and healthcare. he also advised the council and attorney general on significant appellate and constitutional matters. the senior vice president and general counsel of the wireless association has served in that capacity since september 1990 not mistaken. and was a trial attorney in the division of the united states department of justice between 1980 and 1990. he's a graduate of colgate university and new york university law school and we welcome you all and thank you

he is a graduate of the university of notre dame, magna cum laude, and cornell law school. and i know he knows a lot about this subject because i've worked with him on it, and appreciate your being with us today. travis leblanc who is the acting chief of the enforcement bureau of the federal communications commission is a graduate of princeton university and the yale law school among other institutions. and has served before his present position in the california attorney general's office as special assistant attorney general in charge of the enforcement bureau. i'm sorry, as special assistant attorney general in charm of technology -- in charge of technology, high-tech crime, privacy, antitrust and health care issues. and he also advised the california attorney general on significant appellate and constitutional matters. mr. ahchoa is senior vice president of ctia, the wireless association. he has served in that whats tin since september of 1990, if i'm not mistaken, and was a trial attorney in the department of justice between 1980 and 1990. before then he was in private

university level, we have a check for the society of minorities. and these organizations, and on the national level that was organized by the african americans at cornell it is all minorities today and i think that the growth of those organizations and the ability for those students to interact in that area and in fact i spoke to the caa earlier this week, and mentor and helping our students mentor in the chinese community with some of those potential entry levels woo the job market and i think that the students can be an'ss set in that way. >> thank you. >> and we are about to hear from apri. >> and good afternoon my name is jackie flinn and i am the executive director of the institute of san francisco and i was asked to par participate because of the work that i do have with the youth and the young adults as well as the workforce in the bay view and our common thread, for the reason why we are all able to come together is because really, we are all investing in san francisco families, and i am the mother of the fathers and the children, and i invest the time to create a better environment in san francisco, and so i am definitely proud to be a member