i have a shot of a real estate company, cushman wakefield.e screen because when i walk around and i see boarded up buildings, boarded up retail operations, offices that are empty, i got to believe that commercial rents are coming way, way down. i don't know why cushman & wakefield is up 3%. lauren, tell me more about rents, office rents. lauren: rents are coming down because buildings are becoming vacant. if you look at vacant office buildings how long is that going to be a fixture of the real estate market and cushman & wakefield says four more years. yeah, that's bad news, but, the coronavirus will cost us 215 million square feet of office rental space but the good news is, not only do we come out of this in the year 2025, we do return to normal. look at that. basically replacing the growth that we had in the fourth quarter of 2009. so what we know from the virus thus far the work from home trend is here to stay. changed how we work, where we work. but when we do return to normal, we'll need more space and hybrid arrangements. they will com

did very well but also i think that office will be moved to the suburbs there's been a great move cushman and wakefield recently productively to study talking about the move to suburbs and suburb and offices so i think it's more of an elegant offices yes perhaps that but it's going to be in the suburbs and offices will be reconfigured with fewer open cubicles and open spaces and more actual sort of private spaces the way the use of these things almost like a swinging of the pendant back to where there was indeed our office space. yeah i am told by real estate agents here and coastal know when that the new yorkers who are looking out are very interested in internet speed they want broadband at the beach hillary ford which and joe connelly thank you for your time on the big picture and thank you for watching the big picture will be back with another show for you same time next week and if that's not convenient set your d.v.r. on direct t.v. we're channel 321 and on dish we're channel 280 and if you have cut the cord we are free as a bird on pluto t.v. channel to 79 and you can watch r t ame

s on board included white house advisor jared cushman a u.s. brokered deal for relations between israel and the u.a.e. it was announced 3 me. ago and his 1st reaction to the deal iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali harman a called it a betrayal to muslim nations and one that won't last he went on to accuse the u.a.e. of normalizing israel's occupation of palestinian lands china has warned india over rising tensions at the disputed border india says it disrupted what it calls provocative military movements by chinese troops in the east and the doc region china accuses indian forces of violating its territorial sovereignty during an operation opposition politicians are among more than $100.00 venezuelan street from prison after being pardoned by president nicolas maduro their release is being seen as an attempt to boost participation in december spawning mentary election white farmers in zimbabwe can apply to get back nancies when robert mugabe was president more than 4000 farmers were forced off their land almost 20 years ago god has said he had

curb m cushman & wakefield said they won't get back to pre-pandemic levels until 2025.s have gone through a few different scenarios. is this a scenario in which there is government support for the sector or not? >> thanks for having me. there is a lot of kuconcern, ani think the way you led into this is right there is a lot of concern over the future of office, so we talked to some of the largest companies around the world, and we know that this work-from-home trend is very real we set out in this study we put out today to try to understand what would be the net impact on the office sector over the next ten years, and so we studied the cyclical impacts, you know, the covid-19 job losses, the structural impacts assuming a higher increase in work from home, and we did think about policy aspects to this and, really, there were two key findings if i could. the first key finding is office leasing fundamentals will be significantly impacted by this event, there is no question about it many businesses are reducing their footprint, so we would actually have a vacancy going to a

cushman. i attended from 1950 to 1954. a bad time for our country. it was the heyday of senator joseph mccarthy who saw a communist in every corner. and my professor wanted me to understand that our country was straying from its most basic values, that there were lawyers representing people, many of them in the entertainment industry, who were reminding our house on american activities committee and senate security committee that our constitution has a first amendment, freedom of expression, and a fifth amendment, protecting people from self-incrimination. so it was the idea that a lawyer was a profession and it was a field in which you could make things a little better. now, i have to say also that my family was not too keen on the idea of my going to law school mainly because they were interested in my being able to support myself. but then when marty and i married, it was okay to be a lawyer because if it didn't work out i had a man to support me. [laughter] judy: so the heat was -- they were relaxed about it after that? i'm curious about how you

from constitutional law professor robert e cushman and , irican ideals professors have learned of our nation's enduring values, and how our themess was straying from in the red scare years of the 1950's. but also how lawyers can remind constitutiont our seals the right to think, speak, and write without fear of reprisal from government authorities. at harvard law school, professor benjamin was my first and favorite teacher, he used the socratic method in his civil procedure class to stimulate, never to wound. he was the model i tried to follow in my own law teaching until 1980.963 at columbia law school, the professor of constitutional law, who later served on stanford's faculty for many years, he was determined to place me in a federal courtship -- federal clerk or chip come -- federal court clerkship. on graduation i was the mother of a four-year-old child. after heroic effort he succeeded in his mission. in later years he litigated cases heading to the supreme court. i became an aid in dealing with legal issues. and he never failed to help me find the right path. another often aske

from constitutional law professor robert e cushman, and american ideals professor milton crime which, i learned of our enduring values as a nation, and how our congress -- progress was strained from them in the red scare years of the 1950's. but also, how lawyers could remind lawmakers that our constitution the right to think, speak, and write without fear of reprisal from government authority. at harvard law school, professor benjamin capper was my first and favorite teacher. he used the socratic method in his civil procedure class. always to stimulate, never to wound. he was the model i tried to follow in my own law teaching until 1980.963 school,bia law professor of constitutional law and federal courts, gerald gunther, who later served on the stanford law faculties for many years. he was determined to place me in a federal court clerkship, despite what was then viewed as a grave impediment. on graduation, i was the mother of a four-year-old child. after heroic efforts, gunther succeeded in that mission. in later years, litigating cases in or headed to the supreme court, i turned t

from constitutional law professor cushman and another professor, i learned of our nation's enduring values and how was [indiscernible] during the red scare of the 1950's. lawyers protect the right to speak and write without fear of reprisal by government authorities. professor benjamin kaplan was my first and favorite teacher in law school. he used the socratic method in his procedures class, always to stimulate, never to wound, he was the model i tried to follow in my own law teaching years from 1963 until 1980. at columbia law school, the professor of constitutional law and federal courts, who later served on the stanford law faculty for many years, he was determined to place me in a federal court clerkship despite what was then viewed as a grave impediment. on graduation, i was the mother of a four-year-old child. after heroic efforts, he succeeded in that mission. caseser years, litigating in or headed to the supreme court, i turned to him for aid in dealing with sticky legal issues, both substantive and procedural, and he never failed to help me find the right path. questionften asked