with the case of a new york professor who has been barred from entering the united arab emirates after he criticized the monarchy's exploitation of migrant laborers. new york universityrew ross said he learned of the ban after arriving at the airport in new york, where he was set to board a flight to continue his research in the uae, a close u.s. ally. on friday, the "new york times" reported that a new york-based private investigator has been making inquiries about ross as well as former "times" reporter ariel kaminer, who also exposed revealed -- revealed workers faced harsh conditions. amy: asked for comment, a spokesman said -- nyu spokesman john beckman sent a written statement saying, quote, "we cannot know all the thinking that goes into any immigration authority's decisions about who is or is not granted a visa, and we've had people who were coming to our campus in new york on academic matters who have been denied visas by the u.s. authorities, including one in recent days. to talk more about the case, we're joined now by andrew ross sociology professor at nyu and president of nyu's chapter of the american association of university professors. author of sever

that tuesday was the first day of the fall semester at new york university. the first plane hit the towers before i left my apartment and the second as i was walking to class. 9/11 made me think about how people respond to transformative events on the scale of every day life which conjured my memories of kennedy's assassination. i was five years old. as a scholar of the civil war i began to wonder. what did people do at home on the street, with their families, by themselves when they heard the news of lincoln's assassination. i wanted to understand an event on the human scale. i decided to write mourning lincoln because books have drawn on public sources. i also found they gathered personal responses by reading memoirs crafted after the immediate events had passed eded edpassed. all of these are fine sources. the tweet that came in during jonathan's white talk asked what's been the most overlooked part of the assassination? well read my book. in particular, personal responses to the illuminated irreconcilable differences after in the future, after the civil w

. >> new york university neurologist dr. davinski is vivian's doctor and also one of the leading epilepsy experts. >> western medicine has failed some children. >> the wilsons now found themselves in the political cross fire of pot. marijuana was legalized for medicinal use here in jersey right before christie took office in january of 2010. it was done by his democratic predecessor. but, once in office, christie blocked the legislation for more than a year. he eventually signed one of the strictest, most limiting medical marijuana bills to date. just six approved stores in the entire state and, perhaps most damaging for vivian, no edible forms of marijuana allowed, which was crucial. the only option then for this 2-year-old would be to inhale it. >> protests erupted across the state. and that's why brian wilson took things into his own hands that day in august. >> we had our experts reach out to you. have you heard from our doctors? >> i have read everything -- >> it became known as the dust-up in the diner. >> i mean, it w

. >> new york university neurologist is vivian's doctor and also one of the leading epilepsy experts. >> but the wilsons now found themselves in the political cross fire of pot. marijuana was legalized for medicinal use in new jersey right before christie took office in 2010, it was done by his democratic predecessor, but once in office, christie blocked the legislation for more than a year, and then signed one of the most limiting marijuana bill to date. and perhaps most damaging for vivian, no edible forms allowed, which was crucial. the only option for this 2-year-old would be to inhale it. protests erupted across the state. and that's why brian wilson took things into his own hands in august. >> i have read everything you put -- >> it became known as the dust up in the diner. >> it was all over cnn, it was national news, it was like libya, vivian's father. it was crazy. >> hi, how are you? >> it's a battle these families understand better than anyone. >> there's no hope left in miami, there was nothing left to do. >> each of these families wanted medical marijuana for their sick c

[laughter] cindy lobel isen an assistant professor of history at lehman college, the city university of new york. she's also on the faculties of the mccauley honors college and the program at the graduate center. cindy earned a ba from tufts university and a ph.d. where she wrote a brilliant dissertation in u.s. history from the graduate center kuny. her first book, urban appetites: food and culture in 19th century new york, was released in april 2014 by the university of chicago press. the manuscript for "urban appetites," not surprisingly, won the dixon ryan fox prize for the best manuscript that year on new york history. lobel has published in the winchester portfolio, in common place and in history now. her current research includes this biography of catherine beecher to be published soon by westview press and the american, lives of american women series. and her next book will be a biography of 19th century new york african-american oyster man thomas downing. i have questions for all of them to start things off, and i will make sure that they keep their answers brief enough that you will ha

. >> new york university dr. davinski is vivian's doctor.e's also one of the world's leading epilepsy experts. >> i think for the families who have given western medicine a really good chance and there are a lot of them, and western medicine has failed their children. >> but the wilsons now found themselves in the political crossfire of pot. marijuana was legalized for medicinal use here in new jersey right before chris christie took office in january of 2010. it was done by his democratic predecessor. but once in office, christie blocked the legislation for more than a year. he eventually signed one of the strictest, most limiting medical marijuana bills to date. just six approved stores in the entire state, and perhaps most damaging for vivian, no edible forms of marijuana allowed. which was crucial. the only option then for this 2-year-old would be to inhale it. >> talk to brian wilson. >> protests erupted across the state. and that's why brian wilson took things into his own hands that day in august. >> have you heard from the doctors --

new york. they were aided in auto desk, which is an tenant here at the port. the artists are jack kalish and they are graduates of new york university's interactive telecommunications program. i want to give tremendous thanks to sean farly who really took this on in addition to his day job. it's not something i think he had ever done before but he really embraced it whole heartedly and to willie adams who gave him a lot of guidance and support and of course to mayor agnos. it was an important moment for all of us and it was a wonderful celebration and i want to thank president p katz for being there as well. i wish commissioner adams was here today to say a few words but i hope when we get to the commissioners report you will say a few words, commissioner katz. at the same night at another spot in san francisco, the cruise ship terminal won a an award in the category of best infrastructure project and that was a really great recognition. i don't think that while there have been port projects that have won awards as best real estate deals of the port, we were honored to receive the award on behalf of all our partners and particularly o

he's from the college of dentistry at new york university. hi. >> hi. thanks for having me. >> our pleasure. so, tell us, what is the best way to brush teeth? >> well, brushing is simply not a scrubbing motion. we're not scrubbing back and forth. what we're really doing is sweeping. it's a sweeping motion. hold your toothbrush at a 45-degree angle, move back and forth gently, and sweep down. start with the back and the outside of the front, upper right, and upper left sides. don't forget the tops. and on the inside, the same thing. it's a gentle motion. remember, you're not scrubbing the floor. you're sweeping. and so, at a 45-degree angle, go all the way around. don't forget those areas on the inside of your teeth. and if you brush on your palate, it may tickle a little bit. but if you do it frequently, that sensation will go away. >> so, is it better to scrub really, really hard to get your teeth as clean as possible? >> scrubbing really hard can actually do damage. you can wear the enamel of your teeth, and there are gum fibers that connect where the

new york city, i'm libby casey. we begin with breaking news and new details emerging at this hour in the deadly shooting at a universityn kenya. officials say upwards of 70 people are now dead. there's also word that at least 500 hostages have been rescued. malcolm webb is in garissa with the latest on the shooting. >> reporter: we are just a short distance down the road from the university and there has been firing going on for hours and a short while ago, it peaked in a heavy firefighting and it appeared heavy weapons were fired. that's all stopped and it's calm. we spoke to two different people who were inside the university campus. they say it's over and they say most of the remaining hostages inside have been killed. we don't have any exact numbers and these aren't officially confirmed yet but the eyewitnesses we have spoken to in there one student was 23 years old. and she said she was stepping over more body than she could count to get out of the mace she was hiding throughout the whole day's events. someone else said he's seen over 100 bodies in there. we have seen a lot of ambulances rushing down the road in t

richard stewart is a professor of environmental law at new york university and explained the plaintiffs in oregon will have an uphill battle, too. >> it's an interesting and intriguing idea, but there are a number of problems. one, it goes way beyond what any state court has done thus far. secondly, the atmosphere is global and greenhouse gases mix globally, so oregon can by no means solve the problem, even the problem in oregon. the third problem is providing a remedy, and many courts in... there have been cases brought in other states that have said "this is really for the political branches, this is beyond the capacity of the judiciary to manage." >> reporter: in fact, the circuit court judge in oregon originally tossed out juliana's case on procedural grounds based on that very argument. but last year, an oregon appeals court gave our children's trust one of its biggest wins so far ordering the case back to the lower court for a decision on the merits. four years after the plaintiffs filed their lawsuit, they finally got their day in court on april 7, here at the lane county circuit

it's my happy task to introduce our next speaker, professor of history, new york university. professor hodes is the author of the sea captain's wife. a true story of love, race and war in the 19th century which was a 2006 finalist in the lincoln book prize. the 1997 winner of the

justin cappos is a computer security expert at new york university. >> it will actually lock you out of the files, the data, on your computer. so you'd be able to use the computer but those files have been encrypted by the attacker with a key that only they possess. it's frustrating because you you know your photos and everything is there and could be accessible to you. but you have no way of being able to get at it because of this encryption that the attackers are using. >> reporter: inna was panicked. computer technicians were no help. she didn't want to call the police, her husband at first said don't pay the ransom, but she wanted those files back. in their 'iransom note', the hackers wanted to be paid in bitcoin, the largely untraceable digital currency, and have it put into their anonymous account. inna had never heard of bitcoin but the hackers, in one of their many touches of what you might call "customer service," provided all sorts of helpful facts and links and how-to guides about bitcoin. >> if you see the ransom note you can see, "oh, they try to reassure you about bitco

cory: new york university, thanks. what have we got? 500 million what?er of tweets that happen every day and twitter is now working to have a better show of those tweets to people who care about them. instead of having to go to twitter and follow everyone as we are aware, they have a new product called highlight where the best tweets every day get sent twice a day to your phone. cory: will these be the tweets from my feed or will they be whatever tweet twitter decides is the best even though -- sarah: it will be what twitter thinks is relevant to you. cory: interesting. thank you. you can get the latest headlines on your tablet, phone, and bloomberg radio. ♪ >> i am johnny cash. announcer: now you can go back in country history. the biggest collection of live performances ever. we present opry video classics. marty: i would like to welcome

cory: new york university, thanks. what have we got? 500 million what?er of tweets that happen every day and twitter is now working to have a better show of those tweets to people who care about them. instead of having to go to twitter and follow everyone as we are aware, they have a new product called highlight where the best tweets every day get sent twice a day to your phone. cory: will these be the tweets from my feed or will they be whatever tweet twitter decides is the best even though -- sarah: it will be what twitter thinks is relevant to you. cory: interesting. thank you. you can get the latest headlines on your tablet, phone, and bloomberg radio. ♪ . >> from our studios in new york, this is "charlie rose." charlie: welcome. we began with a conversation about the ted talks, a story i did for 60 minutes sunday night. brian stevenson was the person people wanted. he spent years trying to reform the criminal justice and system. he said yes. then he remembered a serious conflict on his calendar. brian: it was before i had an argument at the

cory: new york university, thanks. what have we got? 500 million what?er of tweets that happen every day and twitter is now working to have a better show of those tweets to people who care about them. instead of having to go to twitter and follow everyone as we are aware, they have a new product called highlight where the best tweets every day get sent twice a day to your phone. cory: will these be the tweets from my feed or will they be whatever tweet twitter decides is the best even though -- sarah: it will be what twitter thinks is relevant to you. cory: interesting. thank you. you can get the latest headlines on your tablet, phone, and bloomberg radio. ♪ mark: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am mark crumpton. this is "bottom line" the intersection of business and main street with an exclusive perspective. ♪ to our viewers here in the united states and to those of you joining us from around the world, welcome. we have full coverage of the stocks and stories making headlines on this thursday. our commodities reporter su keenan, follows

she is also an acclaimed artist a professor and chair at the university the new york university departmenty a a friend, mentor to many many people, and she in many ways single-handedly changed the way in which we look at african-american contributions to the field of photography. >> c-span: when did she start? >> guest: in the 70s. she was studying photography, and her teacher had told her that african-americans did not make contributions to photography. and she had her own path to actually prove this teacher on and to look not only to see what photographers there were and resuscitate them but also to look at the ways in which black families who were the principal subjects a black photographers emerged over time. >> c-span: before i i show another clip from your film who did you have in your mind that was going to see this? let me add to that black people or white people were all of it? >> guest: i i knew that the film was going to be on public television. i did not know at the time it would have such a robust a robust theatrical life. that did not happen until after sundance and so on, bu

researchers at new york university studied nearly 2500 people with an average age of 73.those are sleep apnea became cognitively impaired ten years sooner than the others in the group. those treated with a pressure machine saw no mevental difference. >>> a two dollar gadget to put an end to painful shots. students at rice university developed a single use device that mounts to patient's skin at the injection site in seconds. current devices are not considered as effective and take too long to numb the skin. no need to be afraid of the shots. >> okay. >>> sfpd on the move. new home complete with a view of the ballpark and arts. >> here is nbc bay area's joe rosato junior. >> reporter: we like things that are old. things in places that survive changing times. then there are places -- there's probably a great building when first designed -- like san francisco's hall of justice. that seem to overstay their welcome. >> good probably for 1960. it was terrible for year 2015. >> reporter: the hall is the long-time home of san francisco's police department jail, district attorney.

know ma'am ed kn know he is speaking at the new york university. the deal taking sharp for iran to restrict the nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief is a good one. >> if you have an agreement on june 30th. within a few days after that. we will have a resolution in the security council under article 41 of chapter 7. which will be mandatory for all members, member states. whether senator cotton likes it or not. i couldn't avoid that. i thought i would say you'll pay for that. but you already know that. >> zarif getting a joke there. referring to u.s. senator tom cotton. cotton is the man who sent an open letter signed by 47 republicans to iranian leaders, warning that any deal could be undone by future administrations unlisa proved by congress. congress responded, tweeting a challenge to debate. iran's record of tierney, treachery and terror. not much of a comeback. don't think it was meant to be. the family of an american hostage killed in a u.s. drone strike got help from the fbi al qaeda held warren winestein for four years. "the wall

jeanie is a campaign manager at new york university. welcome, jeanie.he price is staggering. >> it is. >> other than to say it is ridiculous -- >> staggering. >> -- what can be done about this? >> the clinton campaign said they are estimating they would like to raise $2.5 billion of that $5 billion. and think about that figure. candidates can talk about real campaign finance reform and yet for the four candidates who have officially declared we have heard nothing about that issue, and likely we won't. because the problem with campaign finance reform is the people in office have very little incentive to change the system they have benefited from. so shame on all of these candidates who are going to go out and raise this kind of money. >> well they won't win otherwise. >> they won't win if they don't take the money. and that is the big issue. less than 1% of the population gives to these campaigns. and who do we think is going to have a voice in policy -- >> the people who gave the money. >> exactly. so the vast majority of us who don't have the funds to

researchers at new york university's medical center studied 2,500 older adults, and those who had bleethingey slept had memory decline ten years before those without sleep apnea. but the good news is that the patients that got help for the sleeping problems were able to delay their memory loss. >>> online craft marketplace etsy is now a publicly traded company. today marked the initial public offering up on nasdaq. the company set up a marketplace in the middle of times square. its stock opened at $16 per share but quickly doubled in today's early trading. the etsy web site offers buyers and sellers arts and crafts as well as marketing and payment processing. >>> the head of north carolina community colleges is becoming the president of northern virginia community college this fall. he served as the head of north carolina community college system since '08. nova has 75000 students in our area. >>> well, some virginia scientists are caring for some challenging babies. they are two black bear cubs. they were orphaned within a week of each other. one was found sleeping under a porch. its mothe

message straight, is an assistant professor of history asked lehman college, at the city university of new york also on the faculty of honors college and the graduate center. cindy and a be a from tufts university and a ph.d. where she wrote a brilliant dissertation on u.s. history from the graduate center. her first book urban appetites:food and culture in nineteenth century new york was released in april of 2014 by the university of chicago press. the manuscript for urban apatite, not surprisingly won the dixon ryan prize for the best manuscript that year on new york history. she has published in the winchester portfolio in commonplace and in history now. her current research includes this biography of catherine beecher to be published soon by westview press in the lives of american women series. and her next book will be a biography of nineteenth century new york african-american oystersman thomas downing. i have questions for all of them to start things off and i will make sure they keep their answers brief enough that you will have time to ask questions too. i want to ask all of them very

professor at new york university. diane was the former u.s. assistant secretary of education and the author of the book reign of error the hopes of privatization of the danger to america's public schools. and lastly we will hear from jesse hagopian. sub by visit teacher of history at garfield high school in seattle and the co-director. advisor to the black student union at that high school. he was in 2013 the winner of the secondary teacher of the year by the education association of arts and sciences and most importantly for our purposes was the leader or one of the leading figures in the 2013 math test boycott. that was national news. [applause] and before we start off with dao i would be remiss if we did not acknowledge there are other testers sisters in the audience anchor jupiters to the beauprez somebody who testified in the u.s. senate gina lee an elementary schoolteacher and parent and in the upper deck over their rosy and lee giles teachers at rustic heights who led a protest -- last year. c rachel ailes is here and what other bulldog

joining us joy is brian, a law professor at new york university law school.the organization that represented anthony ray hinten. thanks for joining us. let's start with a simple question. what's he doing tonight? >> he's at home with his friends. he's trying to recover. it's very disorienting when you've been locked down in a cell when you've been in solitary confinement on death row for 30 years to all of a sudden regain your freedom. and so it's -- we're going to take it slow. he's going to take it slow and be with his family and friends this week and we'll start putting things together next week but he's very grateful very happy to finally be free. >> what do you guys what do you tell him? what do you do at this point? do you have a plan in place for how to put a life together after being away? he's been away for more than half his life? >> yeah. well, no. you just take it day by day. i think no one can appreciate the burden of being wrongly condemned. it's difficult being in prison for anyone especially when you're facing execution. but knob innocent is u

we're joined by martha hodes, a professor of history at new york university and the author of the recentlyed "mourning lincoln." james mcpherson, professor emeritus of history at princeton university, his new book is "the war that forged a nation: why the civil war still matters." and isabel wilkerson, pultizer- prize winning journalist and author of "the warmth of other suns: the epic story of america's great migration." martha hode, i want to start with you. is it possible to speak of one reaction to lincoln's assassination in what happened in the days that followed? >> well, it isn't possible to speak of one reaction. african americans, both north and south and white northerners felt that there was one reaction. they felt the whole country was in shock and in grief but in fact they knew that there were other people who were not responding as they were responding-- confederates lincoln's northern enemies the copperheadses. even some members of his own party were releefd he was assassinated because they thought he would be too lenient. james mcpherson, who did you come to see him at, at h

joining us now new york university constitutional law, kenji yoshino. these laws do, they need to be clarified, amended in some way in your opinion or fine as is? >> we're having all these discussions about religious liberty and i'm worried about who's missing from the conversations. women like caawall tugor. she used a religious freedom bill when she sued the irs because she was fired for carrying a religious emblem required of her by her sikh faith. robert soto weeks ago won religious freedom case because the government seized his sacred eagle feathers. we're talking about all these hypotheticals and not the real people who have benefitted from religious freedom legislation over the last 20 years we've had these bills at the state and federal level. >> but molly, your point in the case of protecting religious minorities from intrusion by the federal government in this case. the concerns about arkansas are individuals by other individuals under cover of religious freedom, right? >> and this is an important point to make. there has been much misinformat

used and the broader repercussions and significances with steven thrasher, doctoral fellow at new york university and writer at large for "the guardian." he just wrote a piece entitled "the inhumanity of f your breath should stop." thank you very much. >> thank you very much for having me on. >> stop us cold because why? >> it's a completely callous disregard for human life. we are seeing the disregard of black life throughout the country, but especially in this case. you have a man who is accused of crimes, we are not extending habeas corps us to him. the way we hear about the shooter, we're supposed to think he's innocent. the man who has been killed murdered frankly, is left to die. and even after he's been shot without a court of law, this group of officers have decided that he is guilty he was worthy of being executed even one officer is saying it was a mistake. we see the knee go into the head of mr. harris we see foul language used. we are protecting their faces visually. you don't see their faces but see this man -- >> you're saying this is way deeper than what we're seeing in the video.

bill can go to new york university, go to law school and come here become a federal prosecutor and come here in congress. so i knew the president understood the power of being exposed to education and what it has done to make america all that she is today, but i had no idea of the problems he would face as our president, the depth of people who wanted to prevent him from making a contribution to our country the partisanship that exists today and the pain that i feel that now when you talk about education is whether or not you support traditional public schools or charter schools. the greatest thing that we can do and the obligation we have as members of congress is to invest in the education of our young people for the future of this great country. poverty is more than lack of self-esteem. poverty means that there's a degree and the connection between poverty and hopelessness poverty and joblessness, poverty and not being able to send your kids to school poverty and not even know how to take care of yourself in terms of health. poverty can cause people not to be able to make the contrib

and arguing for more than gaugement is the veteran journalist vladimir poser in by the new york universityian study's professor steven cohen and further engagement is russian born political dissident and issue with a wash post columnist. the debate is a by annual event in toronto the. bringing together the newsmakeres to debate current issues. this is an hour and a half. we created communists. >> you don't know your arguments would be totally destroyed. >> immediately, is it possible to complete a sentence? >> then you are going to come back you are shaken up. >> let's save the bleeding hearts for someone else. >> have you to say something. when you have a creation and a plan it makes us object in accrual experiment and over us in installed a celestial dictatorship. a kind of vine north korea. [laughter] jiesh the question is obsolete, the question is no. i will not let you be useless. we are going to fix -- [applause] >> nor are we in the house of commons. so what big deal. with a performance like that, we will get there. i promise. i quoted them saying show me where the program as you ca

cracked many mcdaniel and i'm a student at new york university.i don't know about asking the same question as the person before me, but in a non-muslim country, such as the u.s. or other european nations how do you combat the number -- the rising number of fighters going to iraq to join? because you mentioned morocco has a lot of social programs to help educate young scholars and imams, but how do we translate that to a country that doesn't necessarily have a muslim background or system in their country? dr. -- dr. abaddi: thank you for this very timely question. this requires another counterintuitive. the context is different. -- counter narrative. the context is different. but it definitely passes through this course that is being -- the discourse that is being eyed opted by those who recruit these people. they use guilt for this. they will talk about colonialism. they will talk about the invasion of the west to the rest of the world. and that you come as free citizens of the west, you need to do your mea culpa and join and serve in the ranks of

last year oklahoma is experiencing 585 earthquakes >>> a new york judge agreed to hear a case that could set a precedent. stoney brook university in new york should free two chimps under a statute preventing unlawful imprisonment. the group wants to send the animals to save the chimp sanctuary. we are goinged by chief council to -- joined by chief council to the united states. good to have you with us. there was a lot of confusion. the judge seemed to issue a writ of habbius corpus seeming to imply they were human persons. she took those words out of the order but granted a hearing. >> initially the court issued an order to show cause, and writ of habbius corpus demanding that the defendants come to court and sman why the de -- shane why the detention -- and explain why the detention is laugh. the judge changed is to be an order to show cause and eliminated the language about habius corpus it lead to reporting that the court granted legal rights to chemps. the court decided that the chimps are entitled to a hearing, on whether they are entitled to human process and whether or not the detention is lawful. >> there was a recent c

my name is danielle and i'm a student at new york university. my question, i don't know about asking the same question as the person before me but in a non-muslim country such as the u.s. or other european nations how do you combat the rising number of fighters going to syria and iraq joining daesh? because i know that you mentioned before that barack was a lot of social programs that help to educate young scholars, imams. but how do we translate that to countries who don't necessarily have come you know a muslim background or muslims system in their country? >> thank you for this very timely question. because this requires another counter narrative, the context is different. but this definitely passes through the discourse that is being adopted by daesh to recruit among those people. they use guilt for this. they will talk about colonialism. they will talk about the invasion of the west to the rest of the world and that you are free citizens of the west you need to do your duty and serve in the ranges of freedom to free the world. we need to pr

news confirms that the obama presidential library will go to chicago, not new york or hawaii expected to be connected to the university of chicago. the big loser columbia university in new york real estate in manhattan just too expensive. lester. >> all right, andrea mitchell. we know that well. >>> when we come back one of the biggest stars on television a private battle goes public over frozen embryos raising serious questions tonight for so many couples who use ivf. >>> still ahead tonight tom brokaw on the desperate race for the last ride out. who years ago today, the final chapter in a saga that is still argued over today. why are all these people so asleep yet i'm so awake? did you know your brain has two systems? one helps keep you awake- the other helps you sleep. science suggests when you have insomnia, the wake system in your brain may be too strong and your neurotransmitters remain too active as you try to sleep, which could be leading to your insomnia. ohh...maybe that's what's preventing me from getting the sleep i need! talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. if you're taking multiple med

and also higher, that higher the thousands of the new york university's most prestigious he looks atthe clerics and tell them we need a revolution and religion. what does he mean? what does he want? i don't know. i just know that the very fact he is doing that is new and incredibly brave and i have five amendments that i think the outsider leadership can make. i don't think any change is going to calm but hey let's give them the benefit of the doubt. i think i know what mr. sec is looking for. it is five amendments. muslims, those of us born into islam need to change our attitude towards the quran. the document must be read in its context except it is the work of human hands, may be divinely inspired, but the work of human hands and mohammed as a moral guide after mecca is really problematic. and i am being pc. number two a second amendment i would like to make in islam growing up as a young muslim girl woman child we invest far more in life after death than life after death and there we need a change in priority. number three sharia law. do i need to describe out when it's applied i

arguing for more engaged went his veteran journalist vladimir pozner who was joined by new york university's russian studies professor stephen cohen. arguing against further engagement is a russian born political dissident and "washington post" columnist anne applebaum. the munk debate is a biannual event in toronto bringing together newsmakers and leaders to debate current issues. this is an hour and a half. ♪ >> we created colonialism. we created fascism. we created communism. >> your arguments will be totally destroyed. >> is it possible to actually complete a sentence? >> you come back and you are rattled. >> it saves the bleeding heart from somebody else. >> they don't know what the hell to say but you have to say something. >> it makes us object in a cruel experiment and over us is a celestial dictatorship. the kind of divine north korea. >> the question is are men obsolete? the answer to this question is no i want you -- what you believe this. we are going 50/50 on this. >> we are in house of commons. >>> so what, who cares. >> show me the word pretext. >> you can keep screaming that

joining me here in new york is reverend marsia dyson, founder of the women's global initiative along with frankie, new york university's want to start with you ask you to tell us your story. how did you manage to get away from boko haram? >> last year when the boko haram school and led us all in the truck and with us on the truck, three girls remain outside and two of them were christian. one of them was muslim. they asked the girls, one of the christian girls said that she was a muslim one said schefs ahe was a christian. one of the boko haram decided to kill her. said no should not kilmer and let the three girls run and go home. start going with us in the forest and i decided to jump out of the truck and i tell one of my friend a i'm going to jump out of the truck because i don't know where i'm going with the boko haram so i'm going to jump out. i'd rather die. my parents will have my body to bury to go with boko haram. so i jump out of the truck. she followed me. and she injured her leg and she was able to crawl on her tummy and enter the forest and spent the night in the forest. and the next day i went in the fores

new york university host of this hour-long discussion. >> welcome back, everyone, part two of our forum just want to begin by wishing everyone a happy public health week. i think for the 1st part of our evening here with sec. and sibelius and leader cantor was very illuminating. illuminating. we heard themes around access, cost, quality, equity i think we would hear more around that as we move into our panel and discussion. our roundtable we will provide diverse perspectives and what that means importantly for the health of public health in the united states. knowing the public health feels the factors that proceed in the car outside the walls. can we look can we look at how we might leverage the innovations? also go under the water and really look at the deepest actors and get. to help us live in we have a wonderful and distinguished panel. first, i would 1st i would like to welcome newly elected congresswoman from north carolina congresswoman adams has the distinction of being the 100th woman elected to the us house of representatives. [applause] she quickly established herself as a c

that was held at new york university's washington, d.c. campus. >> good evening everyone.i'm michael orr director of nyu washington d.c. i'm happy to welcome to you the abramson family auditorium. we're here for the weisberg forum for the discourse in the public square. this is for thoughtful and respectful discussion of controversial contemporary topics an issues. special things to nina wiseburg around the wiseburg foundation for their generous support of this program. we're greatful for the support of nyu's global institute of public health. the institute is working to arm the next generation of global public health pioneers with the critical thinking skills acumen and entrepreneurial approaches necessary to help solve the world's most pressings public health problems. please join me to welcome dr. cheryl hilton, dean of global public health and director of the nyu institute of public health who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] >> thank you michael, for that kind introduction. good evening everyone. i am delighted to welcome you to this installment

this event was hosted by new york university in washington. >> good evening, everyone. i'm michael orr, director of nyu washington d.c. and i'm very happy to welcome you to the abramson family auditorium. tonight we are honored to host the third annual weisberg forum for the discourse in the public square. this is for thoughtful and respectful discussion of controversial contemporary topics and issues. special things to nina wiseburg around the wiseburg foundation for their generous support of this program. we're greatful for the support institute of public health. the institute is working to arm the next generation of global public health pioneers with the critical thinking skills, acumen and entrepreneurial approaches necessary to help solve the world's most pressings public health problems. please join me to welcome dr. cheryl hilton, dean of global public health and director of the nyu institute of public health who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] >> thank you, michael, for that kind introduction. good evening, everyone. i am delighted to wel