>> now on booktv, pamela newkirk, professor of journalism at new york university talks about the life of ota benga, a congolese dwarf was featured in antipolitics it did during the 1904 st. louis world there. two years later, the 103-pound 4'11" ota benga was displayed in the bronx zoo monkey house with an orangutan. >> now it's my pleasure to introduce the next speaker, pamela newkirk is professor of journalism at direct of undergraduate studies at new york university's institute. she's also the author of black journalists, white immediate which one an award and is the editor of letters for black america. her many honors were published in numerous publications. prior to joining nyu she worked at for news organizations including new york newsday which is on 18. were so happy to have her here this evening so please help me in looking pamela newkirk. [applause] good evening everyone. there's good like here. i won't have to were my classes. at such a pleasure to be here tonight, particularly to be here indisputable building where i get so much of my research on this section of ota benga'

prior to joining ucla she served as professor of globalization and education at new york university. she is co-author of the book learning a new land, and she is editor of the journal of adolescent research. her research focuses on mass migration, globalization and education within the arenas of cultural psychology and psychological anthropology. now it is a special welcome to steve choices bring today the voices -- steven choi, a network of committed or positions and efficacy or positions focus on immigration in new york city. stephen joynt is executive director of the new immigration coalition, an umbrella advocacy and policy coalition of nearly 200 member groups. representing new york's immigrant communities. from 2009-2013 he was executive director of the center for community action which organizes, advocates for and educates korean and asian american community members in new york. prior to that he was a staff attorney and founding director of the korean workers project. at the asian american legal defense and education fund. the only project on the east coast focus on providing f

. >>> niklas is an economics professor at new york university stern school of business and says the greek debt crisis exposed the flaws in the eurozone, which limited greece's ability to get out of the debt crisis. >> the euro was set with a set of rules. the biggest country that was willing to stick hard to the rules is germany. there's a smaller country finland and the netherlands which forced hard for the strictness of the rules. the problem of the euro is that if greece gets a deal that is far off from rules, other countries will demand the same, and soon the rules will be completed different. that is the problem. the euro was premature. the - there is no tax union, there's no transfer union in the european, in the eurozone so because of the euro and because the countries don't have flexibility to change the exchange rates, more or less very have to grow and therefore the activity has to grow at the same pace. you can have a big operation like greece where productivity do not grow while in holland and germany, grew a lot. these are innerent problems. doesn't mean it's dead it's diffic

. >>> economics professor at new york university stern school of business says the eurozone's inherent flaws haven't helped greece's debt problems. >> the euro was set with a set of rules. and so far the biggest country that is willing to stick very hard by the rules is germany. there are install smaller countries, for example, finland and netherlands. if greece gets way far from the rules, then the rules will be completely different. so that's the real problem. the euro was premature. the be -- there is no tax union there is no transfer union in the european -- in the eurozone. so because of the euro, and because the countries don't have flexibility to change their exchange rates, more or less they have to grow and the prohibitingivity has to grow at the same pace. and you can have big aberrations like greece where the productivity did not grow. where in holland and germany grew a lot. so these are inherent problems of the euro. doesn't mean the deal is dead, just means it's difficult and need a lot of management. >> eid festivities as they mark the event on saturday. and pressure mou

. >>> tonight a new york university student is being head in north korea accused of entering the country illegally. >> authorities paraded the student in front of the media. the 21-year-old has acknowledged he's broken north korean law. he has a permanent residence status here in the united states and was arrested in april for allegedly entering the north illegally across the chinese borldzer. -- boarder. [ no audio ] today's celebrations are a more lighthearted brand, but they still carry a great deal of take decision. the day-long festival culminates with a huge fireworks display. >>> a french citizen was killed after he was gored by a bull during that running of the bulls in spain. ten people, including four americans met that same fate in this year's festival. the nine-day celebration named after the northern city's patron saint dates back to the late 16th century. it was immortalized in earnest hemmingway's 19 2k-6 26 novel and attracts thousands of tourists every year. >>> -- up next, how tonight's storms at devry university's keller graduate school of management. you can learn to

. >>> nicholas is an economics professor at new york university sterns school of business. he says the greek debt crisis has exposed the flaws in the eurozone. >> the euro was set with a set of rules. so far the biggest country that is willing to stick very hard to the rules is germany. there are smaller countries, for example, finland and the netherlands that can also push very hard for the strictness of the rules. the real problem i think of the euro is that if greece gets a deal that is way far off from the rules then other countries are going to demand the same. and very soon the rules will be completely different. so that's the real problem. the euro was premature. there is no tax union, there is no transfer union in the eurozone. so because of the euro and because of countries don't have flexibility to change their exchange rate, more or less they have to grow and productivity has to grow at the same pace. and you can have arrangements like greece where the productivity did not grow. so these are inherent problems of the euro. it doesn't mean the project is dead. it m

ploaks watchers, including brad blakeman, jeannie zano, a professor of campaign management at new york universityason jonas a professor ever political science at hyram college. brad blakeman let me start with you. when you are running a campaign you can't run it in isolation right? you have to take into account who your opponents are what the temper of the times are and what issues voters are paying attention to. can you ignore donald trump? >> you can't ignore him and you should not ignore him and do so at your peril if you do. we have seen people leave contract wise his brand whether it's a restaurant in the hotel they are building in washington, whether it's macy's and its clothing line, the gop must protect their brand. the candidates who are running for office must protect their brand. when any candidate goes off the reservation either by going at odds with the party platform or the norms in decency of what the party stands for. so the party and the candidate in this race must protect that brand against anyone who seeks to denigrate it. >> jeannie zano when another candidate is something lik

political reporter and host on new york one, basil michael, executive director of the new york state party. alina daz, the immigrant rights clinic at new york universitydirector of united we dream. let me start with you. there is a kind of joking about this whole trump discourse going on in the media and for many of us. oh, it's so funny he is saying these sort of patently ridiculous and, again false final with data kind of things. it doesn't feel funny at all to me. >> this is not at all funny, melissa. the latino and immigrant community are taking donald trump's comments very seriously. they are deeply offensive. and, to be quite frank, what you have seen in the last couple of weeks, he has completely galvanized the latino immigrant community. you're going to see protests today in arizona, you will see he will be in california the next few weeks and you will see them wherever he's going to show up. that is the reality. but one of the things i want to mention here is what he is really showing here is the divide that exists within the republican party, right, when you have seen a party that the only thing that has promoted is deportation, deporting pe

new york city. just six feet of water would do this to fulton street in lower manhattan, this to harvard universitymassachusetts, ando this to galveston, texas. the melting ice would cool ocean surfaces at the poles even more, while the overall climate continues to warm. the temperature difference would fuel even more volatile weather. >> as the atmosphere gets warmer and holds more water vapor that's going to drive stronger thunderstorms, stronger hurricanes, stronger tornadoes because they all get their energy from the water vapor. >> reporter: nearly a decade ago, hansen told "60 minutes" we had ten years to get a handle on global warming. >> it will be a situation that is out of our control. >> reporter: we would reach a tipping point. >> we're essentially at the edge of that. that's why this year is a critical year. >> reporter: critical because of the united nations meeting in d paris in december designed to reach legally binding agreements on carbon emissions, charlie those greenhouse gasses that create global warming. >> rose: thanks, jim. today the "des moines register" said the political

new york, from the west african country of guinea. she fit in, went to high school and college in the city, and earned a master's degree at new york university. but there was a part of her life she told no one about, something she thought people here would not understand. she was subjected to female genital mutilation. >> it was very lonely. because who spoke to me about it? no one. so, you're-- here, you're carrying this big secret with you, and no one is there to help you. >> reporter: according to the world health organization between 100 and 140 million women have under-gone female genital mutilation, also known as cutting. the united nations says it's practiced mostly in 29 countries in africa and the middle east, even though it's been outlawed in most of them. in egypt, somalia and guinea, it's estimated more than 90% of women have been cut. the world health organization says the ancient practice ranges from removing part or all of a girl's clitoris to, in the most severe cases, narrowing the vaginal opening by sewing it almost completely shut. the thinking behind it varies. in guinea, aissata says it's believed to keep a girl from bei

. >> now on booktv professor of journalism at new york university talks about the life of a dwarf featured in an anthropology exhibit in the 1904 st. louis world's fair. two years later the 103-pound and a 4-foot 11-inch was displayed in the bronx zoo monkey house with an orangutan. this bigot as to make it is my pleasure to introduce the speaker professor of journalism and director of graduate studies at the journalism institute. she's also the author of black journalists like media that's won the award for media criticism and is the editor of letters to america in the african-american experience. many articles have been published in "the new york times," "washington post," nation and the journalism. prior to joining nyu, she worked at for news organizations including new york newsday. we are so happy to have her this evening so please help me welcome pamela. [applause] >> good evening everyone. it's such a pleasure to be here tonight particularly to be here in this beautiful building where i done so i've done so much of my research on the section so thank you all for being here. black li

just as shang economy companies upend entire industries, new york university business school professororker classifications need to be rethought altogether. >> we're sort of in a phase where the model of providing a few hours at a time, or providing to multiple platforms may, in fact, be the most economically efficient one. >> reporter: sundararajan believes traditional workplace benefits, like insurance and paid vacation, should be separated from one's employer. >> to me, sort of the humane thing isn't to make everybody a full-time employee, but to extend the safety net to cover people who have alternative forms of work. >> reporter: instacart's andrea saul agrees that laws may need to be updated. >> i do think a lot of the time that people are trying to fit a round peg in a square hole in regards to what the employment situation looks like these days. >> reporter: in the meantime, instacart has expanded where its shoppers will have the option to become employees to seven cities- nearly half its locations. fact be the our look at the sharing economy continues next week on saturday whe

new york. jannette is currently attending college for city university in pursuing a double major in political science. she's a core member of the new york state leadership council from a youth leadership council and undocumented youth led organization for the other great community and also coordinator of the mentoring program. hero worship how a one of the complicated titles is a professor of globalization at nyu and a university professor at nyu. he is a community and developmental psychologist who studies the effects of public policies and programs related to immigration, early childhood poverty reduction and children's development. the conducts research in the united states and low middle income countries. previously served as professor of education is the harvard graduate school and also as academic gains. hope you get speakers a warm welcome mma fellows will proceed to report on his study. [applause] >> thank you so much. thank you for the generous in your warm introduction. it's a marvelous being back at nyu. the ucla of the east. so we loved and why you and miss it so much that we are going to

before joining ucla he served as a professor at new york university. he is co-author of the award-winning book reporting the results of his landmark study "learning in a new land." he focuses on empirical problems in the areas of social psychology and anthropology, with the study in mass migration globalization, and education. following him will be robert who is a professor of social science and education, and the morgan and helen xu holder of the endowment. we also think of him as robert. since 2004, he has concurrently served as the senior faculty fellow at the steinhardt institute for higher education policy at nyu or he was associate presser -- where he was associate professor. he focused on race and the stratification of college opportunity. following robert will be corolla suarez orozco. she is at the graduate school of education at ucla. prior, she served as professor of globalization at new york university. she is co-author of the book and she is editor of the journal of adolescent research. her research focuses on mass migration, globalization

nicholas from new york university's sterns school of business says this may be greece's best option. >> it is not optimal, it's not the best but given the alternative, it is very good. let me explain. the alternative is for greece to leave the euro. and that would be a total disaster for greece. the banks would collapse. people would lose their deposits in the bank. they would all be terrible things. it is not perfect, it has too much taxation and not enough cutting of spending if is high spending low taxation. never the less given the circumstances, that deal is much better than the alternative. additionally it is the hope that all european nations will agree to a reduction of the debt burden through an elongation over the maturities of a very big debt. >> that is soon to be in the hand of european creditors to decide what is next. you're watching the cnn news room. one of the pope's former ambassadors is facing child criminal sex charges. on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. t

in new york university, also adjunct professor in the department of social and culture analysis at nyu and will introduce our dynamic moderator thank you so much. allen. [applause] >> well, thank you very much, rich. good afternoon everyone. >> good afternoon. >> come on now good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> fax. we have a wonderful panel this afternoon and we're in for a treat. i'm so happy to be here this afternoon to introduce our panel. for our panel today which will be pride and prejudice more on the white gaze. literary critic ken neglect burk once said we're the instrument our instruments and we have who exemplars who clearly have the heir work in -- i'm pleased to introduce our panel this afternoon. let's start with our mott rater in our discussion, and that is the director of the shomberg sheer for research, and that is khalil. he is a former associate professor of history at indiana university. his book, the condemnation of blackness, race, crime and make offering a modern urban america will be published by harvard university press and it won the 2011 john hope franklin b

[applause] the democratic presidential front-runner, hillary clinton, speaking at new york university's stern school of business. outlining her economic priorities. scarlet: great detail proposals earlyhe former first lady on in the campaign with her opponents had not come out with anything quite so complex. she said we are all like audible to the american people to get the facts right. the reform of capital gains taxes. the influence of some activist shareholders must be addressed. she says reforming executive compensation is also one of the priorities. 30 years ago coming second is made about 300 times with their workers do -- scarlet: she said everyone did find just then and they will do fine now. in all have more analysis bit. we do have some breaking news right now. square, the mobile payments company has filed confidentially for an ipo. comments,o have some some other information on bloomberg.com. square processed 30 billion payments back in 2014. into other expanding areas. payroll processing, business spending -- business stay with bloomberg television. we will have more details

joining me by phone is a professor from new york university's stearn school of business. what is your reaction to parliament approving this latest proposal? >> i'm heartened that the proposal got 250 votes out of 300 in the parliament. it's definitely a very good move and it will create a good climate for the negotiations tomorrow, saturday. >> are you optimistic that then that this is a deal with the reforms that are in it and the tax hikes that will save greece and leave it in the eurozone? >> well this program is not optimal, is not the best but given the alternative it's very good. let me explain. i mean the alternative is for greece to leave the euro and go to the drachma and that would be a total disaster for greece the banks would collapse, people would become much much poorer. people would lose their deposits in the banks. all these are terrible things and the way out is to have this deal done. this deal is not perfect. it has too much taxation and not enough cutting of spending. it's high taxation but nevertheless given the circumstances that deal is much better

wrapping up her second major economic speech 40 minutes ago at the stern school of business at new york university. the democratic front runner for the 2016 presidential nomination touching on economic topics from raising wages for middle-class americans to attacking corporate culture. here is the thing, clinton began with a statement about the news of the day. cut money from personal accounts illegally, the county used as secretary of state. the market's closing out the week to the downside. lows of the session, left from an hour from the closing bell and let's start the countdown. hillary clinton talking got her plan to target the top half of 1% in this country by hiking capital gains taxes. the move may satisfy her wall street backer's it may make her a lot of enemies. senior washington correspondent peter barnes joins us with more ended details on what mrs. clinton is proposing. >> candidate clinton is posing a progressive scale for capital gains taxes for wealthy americans. we are waiting on paper for all the details out there after her speech today. i like to see the paper but according to w

i teach a reading course for writers at new york university called "the craft of fiction."t a bunch of books that we go through, engage with and see how they work, how they are constructed, how time passes who is talking, how does the author -- who is the authority of this narrative and where does it come from in why? that is the way writers should read. figure out what's being done and how it works. there are some great writers beyond analysis. read virginia woolf. read "mrs. dalloway." you think you know what she's doing, but you don't quite get the greatness because it's in describable. past analysis. charlie: what book do you think you have read the most? the number of times. e.l.: i don't know what book i have read the most, but i will tell you an author i always go to when i need to do something of that, chekhov. it will never fail you. -- the most unforced voice in literature some of the most truthful, honest voice that has ever come out of literature. and that is in translation. i don't read russian. charlie: who else? e.l.: well, i go back to the 19th century ameri

hillary clinton will be speaking at new york university stern school of business to fine-tune economic and fiscal policy plans she outlined in june. specifically, she wants to tax short-term capital gains of wealthier taxpayers at a higher rate but at a sliding scale to lower tax rates on longer-term gains. she would compel activist shareholders to emphasize long-term value and use taxes to incentivize executives to do the same. if that wasn't enough, she wants companies to disclose stock buybacks more quickly, not just at the end of every quarter, so investors can better tell when a buyback used shares. betty: what do investors in the 1% make of her specifics? our guest is joining us on the phone, chairman and ceo of the investment firm peebles corporation. very involved in politics. he is a prominent democrat, the supports candidates from either side of the aisle. he is a political donor. he is also the vice-chairman of the congressional black caucus foundation and joins us now on the phone. peter coy.s, peter, i want to start with you. scarlet just outline the four things killer cli

running for president now and is right now delivering an economic speech this afternoon at new york university. >>> get ready for more pluto. members of nasa's new horizons team are about to release new images from the space probe that took all those probing photos this afternoon. on july 18th the spacecraft flew past pluto getting within 7800 miles of its surface and taking lots of pictures. nasa also has news about an even more distant planet they discovered. one very similar to earth. this is interesting here. this is animation of what they call kepler 452-b. i'm sure we'll come up with a better name later. it's the most earth-like planet scientists have found yet. it has the same temperature of earth, which means it could support life but it's bigger and has twice the gravity. before you start planning your trip there, keep this in mind. the planet is about 1400 lightyears away. >>> nice warm-up today. looking at sunshine but like the last couple of days humidity is so low, making for a great friday. the best weekend day is going to be saturday. another carbon copy of what we have today. b

jeannie zano professor of political science at new york state university.id you think about his speech? >> it points a very stark picture of what he wants to do as president. when you contrast that with donald trump here scott walker is talking about drug testing people who are going to be getting food stamps. he is talking about concealed weapons, he has a number of things he's done in stark contrast with what the democrats are after. i think he's going to get a good play out in place is like iowa, with the conservative platform he's putting forward. he talks about for example the test scores going up, they went up before he went into office, he can't take credit for that. he talks about creating 200 thousand jobs, he created 150,000. we have to contest some of what he says. >> michael you had an opportunity to watch there. what did you make of it and how significant were governor walker's efforts to reintroduce himself to the american people and try to get away from the image of him just being the union-busting governor that made him so famous three years

i teach a reading course for writers in new york university called the craft of fiction. and what i do is i pick out a bunch of books that we go through and engage with and see how they work see how they are constructed how time passes who is talking. what is the-- how is the author where is the authority of this narrative where does it come from why. and that's the way writers should read. figure out what is being done how it works. of course there are some great writers beyond the now. you read virginia woolfe read mrs. dowway, that is an extraordinary book. you can read it ten times which i have and think you know what she's doing. and you do know what she's doing. but you don't quite get the greatness because that's inscribable. past analysis. >> rose: what book do you think you read the most? >> have i read the most. >> rose: have you read that ten times? >> i don't know what book i have read the most. but i can tell you an author when i need to do that is checkoff. >> rose: to get what? >> he will never fail you. >> rose: what do you get? >> you get the most natural

degree where he was the first african american student body president and a law degree from new york university than spent a month in new orleans to play trumpet with marsalis and later served in the u.s. department of justice and on the house of the judiciary committee. he was elected in 2005 and reelected 2007 in elected the city's mayor the and this person to ever hold that job and confirmed as the 17th transportation is secretary june 201-3100 / o a rare moment of bipartisanship. we're on the record. have been told our guest is making news this morning as is always the case will thought of it chokes me up. [laughter] excuse me. it is an emotional moment. as is always the case please note live colligate zero were tweeting or filing of any kind while the breakfast is under way to this end to what he says the embargo, clinton:00 to curb that urge our photographer is year and we will even tell several pictures to all reporters your before the of breakfast ens. please send a signal if you would like to ask a question for crowd we will start off by asking guests to make opening comments to add wi

my name is mike german, i'm a fellow with the brennan center for justice at new york university law school. i welcome you to today's symposium on strengthening intelligence oversight. this year marks the 40th anniversary of the creation of the senate select committee to start -- to study governmental operations with respect to intelligence activities, more simply known as the church committee after its chairman senator frank church. it was the first and only comprehensive investigation of secret intelligence activities within the united states. this is one of a series of activities the brennan center has undertaken to recognize this anniversary. we published a report called "what's wrong with the fisa court," written by our co-directors. they will be leading a panel -- two panels this amp on judicial and executive branch oversight of intelligence activities. we also published a report on strengthening congressional oversight signed by 18 church committee staffers, many of whom are in the room with us today, and you'll notice that they have name tags on. so feel free to talk to them through

joining us as well as one, nouriel roubini of course, new york university and roubini global economicsere are knocked on effects to what any chairman does. can you link mexican peso weakness to what we saw yesterday from chair yellen? mike: we can certainly link a little of it. mexico, like all countries, will be affected by interest rates in the united eights moving and the dollar moving on top of that. brendan also puts his finger on it when he says oil is significant because it is a big part of the mexican economy. tom: "some" really interest me because i was told us will never to use the word. mike: the fed is changed its statement very little yesterday but they had knowledge that the labor markets are getting better. we saw a solid job creation and a solid drop in unemployment which is absolutely correct. they don't want to take away from that that a rate movement is guaranteed in= locked in. they said we still need to see s improvement, qualifying the word "improvement." brendan: we had michelle meyer with us from bank of america and the last hour. are we passed that now, or are

they don't necessarily know it is part of the new york magazine universe.se are the dynamics of how we live in this media world right now. that is all fine with us. we do also kind of supplement it often with other material that you can only do in a digital medium. video and animation, audio. the sorts of things you do. charlie: my favorite word is would you send me a link? adam: links are very important. it is an incredible way to distribute material. charlie: send me a link. it is instantly there. adam: and it has come recommended by somebody. charlie: and it comes clean. adam: yeah. there are many people in my business even today, who are resistant about the not so new ways people take in information. i have never been that way. and we as a company have never done that. the digital medium has allowed us to explode the amount of people who can read our content and has allowed us to change our business and journalistic mission. charlie: it reduces your expenses. adam: it is cheaper to do. there is no paper or postage. manufacturing cost is cheaper. the imp

so i will start on the far end with dalton conley university professor that my you new york university. he holds faculty appointments in and they so show a department school of mexico and school of public service. he has written light of few books and articles. one in particular which will be a focus for today is "being black, living in the red" race wealth and social policy in america. next in him is vesla weaver the associate professor of political science and african-american studies at yale university and her book one of the more recent books is "arresting citizenship" the democratic consequences of american crime control and i'm assuming that she has been feeling a lot of reporter -- in the past couple of weeks. and my immediate right boy am tabb professor emeritus at queens college of economics political science and sociology undergraduate center at cuny university of new york. again these are fantastic scholars and as you can tell from introduction span multiple fields and perspectives and that's one of the great opportunists of the half year for the dialog to learn one another.

some in a shared facility called recap which is collaboration of new york public librariry columbia and princeton university which sits in new jersey. >> what are we looking at in here now? >> so this is a show inspired by the hashtag, black lives matter. we called it black lives matter. it is a curator's choice show. not unlike what we saw in the other gallery. each curator was asked to focus on a part of their collection that one, had not been seen in some time if ever, and two would help to contribute to, as an expansive, a vision of black humanity as possible at a time where we felt that the conversation might even be too reducktive, too much about survival. too much about the sheer need to focus on the criminal justice system. so we know the political work that is necessary there is absolutely essential but we also want to remind everyone that walks through our doors, from european tourists to white new yorkers and new jerseyians or black residents of harlem or the bronx that black people are bigger than the sum of their tragedies and losses. so this show wrestles with all of that, both the good and th

tom: brad hintz is a professor at new york university. part of this is who owns this paper?m told the government's own the greek paper and the banks are removed. do you buy the idea that on a derivative basis, if this thing falls apart, there has to be in effect on bnp sarah about -- on bnp paribas, socgen, deutsche bank? brad: we have seen the stress test on this, and presumably of the banks have gotten enough down. it is not going to be a major hit to the banking side. i do not think i would like to be invested in the banks is greece breaks out at this point, but that is a different issue. tom: have you been called by barclays to take over jenkins? brad: waiting for bobbie diamond to come back. tom: breaking news on bloomberg -- brad hintz says diamond should return. confusing. brendan: tsipras is having his own battle with the greek parliament and his own coalition. can he hold onto it? we will find out. this is "bloomberg surveillance" on bloomberg television. good morning. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." oil $51.14 a barrel. here is vonnie quinn

there is only one chick-fil-a in new york city on the new york university campus.here is one opening soon actually right by where we work. but i digress. anyway, so, we never go to nyu. so in the rare chance that you can eat chick-fil-a if in another state or something, we like stock up. we get like the whole menu, and we just dig in. because it is so good. it is such a rare treat. >> we went on road trip from philly down to orlando for spring break. and on sunday, we were returning, we got craving for chill fick a. we waited and finally pulled off the road and had to drive 2 miles, oh, it is closed on sundays. >> that's right. >> oh,. >> are they change that? i know you mention the ownership, you know, christian based. so that's why they give their workers sundays off for worship. is there nip word, have you heard, lauren, they might start opening sundays, or no? >> i haven't heard that. >> me neither. >> it doesn't seem like they will, considering -- >> you also mention mcdonald the last couple of years struggling with profit, so interesting how they are falling

new york city. former university of cincinnati police officer indicted for killing an unarmed black man was just inourt where he pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges. >> the defendant is facing the possibility of life in prison it's the court's duty to ensure his appearance the bond will remain at 1 million. >> reporter: he shot and killed a man during a traffic stop last month. prosecutors called that killing a senseless and intentional act of violence. >> do you have a license on you? >> yeah what happened? >> reporter: newly released video captures the last moments of samuel's life. >> okay. i'm going to ask you again, do you have your license on you? >> reporter: it's july 19th, and the 43 year old man was stopped for a missing license plate. seconds later the officer shoots him in the head killing him. wednesday he was indicted for murder. >> i have been doing this for over 30 years. this is the most asinine act i have ever seen a police officer make. >> reporter: hamilton county prosecutor appeared emotional announcing the indictment. >> it's an absolute tragedy in the year 2015

. >> on friday, hillary clinton spoke at the stern school of business at new york university. and during her speech she unveiled a proposal to get corporations to invest in workers to increase prosperity. this is just over 40 minutes. >> hillary rodham clinton. [applause] hillary: thank you. thank you. hi hi. thank you all very much. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you very very much. i want to tell you it's wonderful being back here at n.y.u. and i thank you all for joining me today and especially my good friend and former colleague, congresswoman carolyn maloney. thank you very much, carolyn, for coming. i am grateful for this opportunity to share some of my further thoughts about the economy and the work that our country needs to do in the years ahead. first, i want to say a word about what's in the news today, and it's because there have been a lot of inaccuracies as congressman cummings made clear this morning, maybe the heat is getting to everybody. we all have a responsibility to get this right. i have released 55,000 pages of emails. i have said repeatedly that

college where he was the first african-american student body president and his law degree from new york university. after law school he spent a month in new orleans playing trumpet and becoming friends with wynton marsalis. then he worked in a law firm and later served in the u.s. department of justice and on the staff of the house judiciary committee. he returned to charlotte in 2001 to work in a law firm there and got elected to the charlotte city council in 2005, and he was reelected in 2007. he was elected the city's mayor in 2009, the youngest person ever to hold that job, and he was confirmed as the 17th transportation secretary in june of 2013 by a vote of 100-0 a rare moment of bipartisanship. so much for biography now on to the ever-popular process portion of our program. as always, we're on the record here. i've been told our guest may commit news this morning and so you're listening to the following ground rules -- your listening to the following ground rules is important. as is always the case at these gatherings -- it just chokes me up. excuse me. [laughter] just an emotional moment.

later, hillary clinton talks about economic policy at new york university. the national governor's association began their annual summer meeting in white sulfur springs, west virginia. the association currently led by colorado governor gary hickenlooper. this is 45 minutes. >> good morning, everyone, and let me be the first to welcome you to west virginia. we are honored to be the host state for the national governor's association summer meeting which has brought together governors and their families from all over the country. sit down with one another and discuss a number of crucial policies on a wide range of issues important to all our states, and i am confident our meeting will open pathways for new ideas. while in west virginia, i hope you experience all that is wild and wonderful about the mountain state. our team has worked hard to put together a number of exciting events all attendees to ensure that not only we showcase our history, but share true and authentic west virginia culture and hospitality. we hope you enjoy your stay here. welcome to west v

october that will be seven months of talking about this and she gave that speech yesterday at new york universityis something she needs to do to fire up progressives and nobody is talking about what was in the speech. instead we're talking about the e-mail controversy and the hearing in october. so she'll have seven straight months of this being the driving story behind her campaign and it's certainly not going to be good for her as it continues to go on through october. >> to your point, karen deyoung who wrote this story about the confirmation of october 22 she said the same thing. she said this is the longest story ever. let's move to the personal e-mail account. her campaign calling the "new york times" report about a possible justice department probe false. her spokesman just released a statement which reads in part "we want to ensure appropriate procedures are followed as these e-mails are reviewed while not unduly delaying the release of her e-mails. we particularly do not want the release to be hampered by bureaucratic infighting among the intelligence community." so erin can the clinton

our hillary clinton will thread the needle the you heard charlie gasparino talking about at new york universitythat you can use the tax code to incentivize the right behavior and bias that this populist pitch to help shareholders and find a way to reward them with not only pay for performance but shared stake in american operations. there is nothing wrong with that but here is where the details get a little controversial to many on wall street vichy is using the tax code to do things they argue could hurt them or at least the big players on wall street, the carl icahns and that is she would put under a different tack skier, capital gains tax rate that would change depending how long you hold an investment. that would not just affect those fat cats but you'll. is among the many things that he jonathan honig find so obnoxious. the joy in says, you don't like this. >> i value freedom. i value thes right to make their own choices in the marketplace about how they conduct business. hearing from hillary is not just the same mold redistribution, it is economic dictatorship, hillary clinton wants to pr

from the university of cincinnati police officer who is now facing a murder charge for shooting a driver he pulled over in a traffic stop. cbs news correspondent mar liz hall from more from new york. >> reporter: university of cincinnati police officer ray tensing surrendered to authorities wednesday, he is being indicted for murder of the four three-year old samuel dubose, shot dead during a traffic stop on july 19th. >> this is, without question a murder. >> reporter: the prosecutor released the officer's body camera video that shows tensing pulling dubose over for a missing front license plate. dubose hands the officer a bottle of gin in the vehicle and says he does not have his driver license on him. tensing asked due woes to get out of the car. dubose restarts vehicle. officer tensing ordered him to stop and fires one shot. >> people don't get shot, for a traffic stop unless they are violent toward the the police officer, and he wasn't. >> reporter: the prosecutor say that the officer's claim that the car dragged him is just in the true. dubose family says without the camera they wouldn't have have an indictment. >> we knew the video would vindicate our brother. >> reporter:

. >>> now we take you straight to the shot a live picture from new york university in manhattan in justew moments, hillary clinton is scheduled to deliver an economic policy speech. that as questions over her private e-mail server resurfaced. nbc news confirmed that inspectors general for the state department and intelligence agencies say they found sensitive information in e-mails from her personal account. that could mean potentially hundreds of such e-mails exist in the 55,000 pams of e-mails that clinton camp turned over. this morning secretary of state john kerry was on the "today" show asked about the controversy and here's a portion of his response. >> in the state department we have a whole team working extremely hard to get all of the required e-mails out, public as fast as possible. and i can't wait until that happens. i'm sure hillary can't, either. and i'm sure it will be cleared up with the final release as we get that done. but we are working very hard to get that done as fast was humanly possible. >> msnbc political reporter alex seitz-wald joins me from washington, d.c.

they don't necessarily know it's part of the new york magazine universe, these are the dynamics of how we live in the media world right now, and that's all fine with us. we do, also, kind of supplement it often with other material that you could only do in a digital medium video and animation and audio and the sort of things that you do right here. >> rose: my favorite word in the digital world is would you send me a link. >> a link. well, links are very important. it's, you know, an incredible way that material gets distributed. >> rose: somebody would tell me about a great article if they send me a link. it's instantly there. >> instantly there. and it's recommended by somebody because they sent it to you and -- >> rose: and it comes kind of clean. >> yeah, it's -- you know, there are many people in my business who are still, i think, even today, somewhat resistant about the not-so-new anymore ways that people take in information. but i've just never been that way. and we as a company have never done that. we've -- you know, the digital medium has allowed us to explode, you know, the

davidson calls for the first african-american student body president and his law degree from new york university. after law school he spent a month in new orleans playing trumpet and becoming friends with wynton marsalis. he worked in a law firm, clerked for a judge militia that just department of justice and on the staff of the house future committee. he returned in 2000 went to work in a law firm and got elected to the charlotte city council in 2005 and he was reelected in 2007. he was elected the city's mayor in 2009 the youngest person ever to the job and go comfort at the 17th transportation secretary in june 2013. so much for biography. now onto the ever popular process portion of our program. as always we are on the record here. i've been told are just making that news is boring as we are listening to the following ground rules are important. as is always the case after these gatherings -- visit chokes me up, excuse me. [laughter] just an emotional moment. but striking i've been to our guest me make news this morning and so the following ground rules are important. as is always the case a

david wright, abc news, new york. >>> oxford university has this very big unit that focuses on conservationay talking about cecil, they have actually now raised $150,000. pretty incredible for oxford university. >> that's a great effect of this tragedy here. you know, a british paper the telegraph is reporting walter palmer wanted to go after an elephant. couldn't find one. and that's how he -- couldn't find one big enough really and ended up killing this lion. so there's going to be so much outrage coming from this against these so-called trophy hunters to say this can't happen. we've got to issue stronger permits. or at least something that restricts people from killing wildlife out there. >> okay. >>> and when we come back, the "a" lister firing back on twitter in court. >>> and oprah like you've never seen her before. "the skinny" coming up next. >>> "world news now" continues ♪ skinny, so skinny ♪ >>> so first up in "the skinny" this morning, a warning to those see called internet trolls who like to bash celebrities. james woods is hopping mad about this. >> there's a reason. they migh