news is news and i am not going to be driven to out of craziness by the for we're not just new york university it's the school of journalism at new york university and they have journalistic ethics there are rules about euro was a bit it's nice to see that maybe those rules kick here now american feminist author naomi wolf has found herself in an embarrassing situation after historian a publicly court are telling his book i have a false claims about the treatment of gay men in victorian era but it. i found like several dozen executions heavily doesn't execution correct and this correct and this apprehension the last man was executed for sodomy in britain in 1035 i don't think you're right about this. for the record outrages says that the victorians executed men for having sex with each other this is a big claim that goes against every history of the subject i've read and it is wrong victoria man was ever executed for sodomy. now me move to the liberal write the book facts be damned. could anything be more embarrassing. give it up your book is a failure. in the pantheon of nightmares somewhere

he is interviewed by jay rosen, new york university journalism professor and founder of press thank. >> as of this taping, we are 90 plus days since our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room, and we just do not have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration, where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is mic'd and you have a variety of reporters, not just the networks vyingrk vyin -- who were to get a question in, but also the wire services, newspapers, foreign news outlets. that has been lost. announcer: watch book to be -- ond on soup you attach c-span2. announcer: the president's announcement is about 20 minutes. [applause] president trump: thank you. [applause] president trump: that is very nice. [cheers] president trump: thank you. [applause] ♪ happy birthday to you happy birthday to you happy birthday, dear president happy birthday to you ♪ [cheers and applause] president trump: very nice. wow. that is very, very nice. please. you must like what i am about to say. [laughter]

he is interviewed by at new york university journalism professor and founder of press think. >> we are roughly 90 days from the last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we don't have access to white house officials the way we used to even during the trump administration where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is miked and you have a variety of reporters, not just networks who are vying to get a question and but also print reporters from wire services, newspapers, foreign news outlets, that has been lost. >> reporter: watch booktv all weekend on c-span2. >> joining us on booktv is ambassador samantha power, her new book, education of an idealist, comes out in september. we want to do a short preview of that book. how did you get to the states? >> my mother, rambunctious irish doctor, athlete, humanist, decided to get on a plane and run away with a man she loved who wasn't my father and they moved to pennsylvania in 1979, there was no divorce in ireland so the terms under which she came here, raised a good irish catholic, cont

educated at wells bli college he's taught at new york university. since 012, editor of the american national buy yog photography. and she's a member of the honorary committee for creating this exhibit. >> thank you, all of you should go and see the exhibit which is fantastic. this is a way to launch hi book so this feels like an exciting event. this is told through pie yog photography. it starts with objects this spring of 1919 carrie chapman katz bought a farm this westchester county called juniper ledge. she commissioned tree plaques immoralizing women and later this summer installed them throughout the property. they were our first women historians and had provides an imperfect model for the book, aiming to probe deeply into some of the more complex and hidden pockets of the history of the struggle for the vote. racism is an obvious place to start. cat included no plaques to commemorate thousands of african american women who participated in the struggle. and there is eurocentralism, cat believed needed to look to first world women for guidance.

administration in his book "the enemy of the people are going he's interviewed by jay rosen, new york university journalism professor and founder of press think. >> as of this taping, we're 90 plus days and our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we don't have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration we had them on the record in that briefing room c'ed anderybody is mi you have reporters, not just the network line to get the questions in the print reporters, wire services, newspapers, for news outlets. that has been lost. >> 20 book tv all weekend on c-span2. this weekend, american history tv has live two-day annuale of the gettysburg college civil war institute summer conference. starting saturday at 8:30 a.m. eastern with the discussion on jubal early and the unionist cause with katie shively, a virginia commonwealth university. a look at net turner's rebellion with patrick breen of providence college. combat experience of civil war soldiers with gettysburg college's peter carmichael, then a panel discussion on

new york university and the international communication association posted a conference ted a conference

. >> new york university hosted this discussion on health care.ism and how to report on medical mistakes and costs. this is one hour and 30 minutes. >> hello, everybody, and welcome to our second highest mitigation of the semester. fagin, and i am an author and professor of journalism here at nyu. you are here at the journalism institute at nyu. we are pleased that c-span is here with us as well as our usual live streaming, and we

. >> new york university hosted this discussion on health care. journalism and how to report on medical mistakes and costs. this is one hour and 30 minutes. >> hello, everybody, and welcome to our second highest mitigation of the semester. fagin, and i am an author and professor of journalism here at nyu. you are here at the journalism institute at nyu. we are pleased that c-span is here with us as well as our usual live streaming, and we would encourage those of you watching the livestream to tweet questions. it is a real pleasure to have laura beilry and with us. both have found ways to do great journalism, great reporting while also accruing very large audiences. we have a number of people in the room who would love to do exactly that. as well as people who are joining us online. our host, as always, is robert of the "wall street journal." a distinguished writer and resident here at the carter institute. he will moderate the discussion and also do the introductions. so take it away, lee. lee: thank you. welcome. our purpose here is to dig into

samuel issacharoff from the new york university law school.l frontier for making money. we talked to the cfo of nasa about its opening up of the international space station for commercial ventures. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television. i'm david westin. the international space station has been a key component of united states space efforts for many years by the trump administration has reduced to push the $4 billion it spends every year to support it. nasa has a new plan to raise some of that money by charging private customers for use. with us now is the cfo of nasa. explain what you are doing. up there opening international space station to commercial and marketing opportunities, also opening it up to private astronauts to go to the space station. all of this unleashes american innovation. the commercial companies here are excited about it. we have seen some deals get done to lock up those seats. of not onlyng force the american economy but also lowers the cost to taxpayers, so we can u

but as off midjanuary a data base at the new york university school of law shows trump's win rate at i mean 6% is -- that's really -- >> it's an amazing -- go on. >> and that would tell you that the courts are doing their duty. i wreet piece about a month ago called "revenge of of the coastal elites." but their win rate, they're kicking -- 27: 1 in cases they've brought against theed a mun stragz. the effort bu theed a mun stragz is to delegitimize it. he talks about that's obama judges and this prompted the supreme court -- excuse me justice roberts to say there are no obama judges. what he did with the electorate when he said it was fraudulent as an attempt to delegitimize these institutions. while they are losing, trump is losing and the court is holding. and i don't know how many people believe this. the response is the courts are all on one side or the other. i'm dirty. you're dirty. you're either for me or against me. >> i'm out of of time. it's a fascinating article. thank you, sir. >> great. thanks for having me on o, don. (paul) great. another wireless ad. so many of them ar

new york university hosted the event with laura beil created of the podcast and cancer surgeon author of unaccountable in the upcoming book the price we pay. this is 90 minutes. >> hello everybody and welcome to our second conversation on science munication my name is dan fagin emma professor of the recording program in the communication workshop. you are here at the arthur l carter journalism institute at nyu. we are pleased that c-span is here with us as well as her usual live streaming and we been

he is now a writer in residence at new york university. say, the case for reparations, helped spur new calls to make amends for slavery. today he joins us for the hour. take you for being with us. can you talk about the origins of this hearing -- the first in a dozen years -- and the bill that is being considered and what you hope to come of this? did you ever dream this is what would, -- well, it is been going on for decades, but five years ago, you intensified the discussion with your piece on reparations? to behas been -- i have honest, it has been fascinating to watch. i think the people need understand, about the piper reparations, is precisely how old it is. royal,es back to belinda who sued the estate of isaac royal back in postcolonial times after the american revolution come up through the 19th century makingmes forman, sr., his demand for reparations, up through people like professor charles ogletree. this is a long, long fight. when i published the case for reparations in the atlantic, my hope was just to make my entry into that

. >> elections security expert at the new york university brennan center for justice says still, moreone. >> the fact of the matter is running elections cost money. if we're going to do it right, i believe we have to spend a few hundred million dollars a year to protect our elections. that is less than the pentagon recently spent anywhere in military, i think we can do it to ensure the elections. >> a confident that the system is safe? >> i'm feeling more confident than in the past. but this will be forever a vigilant activity of ours. question about how sophisticated defenses are, there are hackers out there that could find a way around it. >> but are you confident we are better off today than we were two years ago? >> i believe we are, yes. >> we will not allow this to thwart the confidence of our foundations of our framers. we take it serious and we work hard in his defense and making sure that we have great elections. >> election was in the senate now include election security act defending elections from threats and the secure elections act. as for the house it's earmarked $600 m

a law professor at new york university and the co-editor in chief of "just security."ow does this work? the president is thinking of a military strike. who tells him what the possible casualties would be? >> secretary of defense and chairman of joint chiefs of staff definitely tell him that. >> how early in the process? >> when they give the proposal. it would have to be vetted. they would have to approve it themselves and consider the casualties. they approved that that's acceptable and then frent to the preside present it to the president. >> times more than one option? might go in with option one, two and three or option one and two or sometimes just option one, given the circumstances. but are you saying in any one of these options, before they're even discussed with the president, there is always a collateral damage assessment made? >> that's right. they have to. and especially for something like this when the collateral damage say or the casualties of 150, you would think that would not be the normal, include as a top-line issue and impress upon the president, if

take a closer look at this is michael waldman, president of the brennan center for justice at new york universitybasically what the aclu has done is he have this' accused wilbur ross and the trump administration of lying about this, the reason for adding a citizenship question. what could a judge be looking at right now? >> well, this is a crazy twist in this case because the supreme court has already heard the arguments. three lower courts already have found that the commerce department was lying about what the reason was, but the justice department went in front of the supreme court and said, no, no, no, this is because of our deep love for the voting rights act that we put this question in, and the point is that putting this question in will make it so that many people just won't fill out the census forms because they're afraid of giving information to the government. >> potentially thousands? >> the government itself says 5.5 million people won't be counted if this question is on the census, but we need it for the voting rights act. then in this twist that's like an episode of "law and order"

new york university hosted the event with laura beil created of the podcast and cancer surgeon author of unaccountable in the upcoming book the price we pay. this is 90 minutes. >> hello everybody and welcome to our second conversation on science munication my name is dan fagin emma professor of the recording program in the communication workshop. you are here at the arthur l carter journalism institute at nyu. we are pleased that c-span is here with us as well as her usual live streaming and we been encouraged to watch the live stream and tweet questions using the # calvary combo. it is a real pleasure to have marty ma mark they have found wo great journalism and great reporting. while also accruing very large audiences. we have a number of people in the room who would love to do exactly that. as well as people who are joining us online. our host as always, is robert who is the wall street journal and a resident here at the carter institute. in moderate the discussion and do the introductions so take it away. >> thank yothank you, sir. our purpose is to dig in to how we report the st

new york university and the international communication association posted a conference ted a conference on race and technology. >> all right. everybody still with us? you guys still awake? it is my pleasure to introduce our final panel before our keynote, justice, inclusion, and imagining and building alternative platforms. and so to introduce our guests, i am going to turn it right over to dr. lori kyoto lopez, and we will kickstart that panel with that. >> all right. thank you. so for our panel today, we have four wonderful speakers. and i'm going to start by introducing them. so here we have imogene christian, an assistant professor of communication studies at northwestern university. but he recently earned tenure there, so he will very shortly have the exciting new title of associate professor. [applause] tanya sutherland, assistant professor of archival studies and digital culture in the department of information and computer sciences at the university of hawaii at manila. sorry. applause anyway. [applause] sara j. jackson is an associate professor of communication from northeast u

president for analysis at freedom house also serving as the adjunct assistant a professor at new york university center for global affairs with authoritarian influence discussions including what he has termed. >> thank you ranking member menendez with the impact of the engagement on democracy for many years that paramount authority is tightened a grip on chinese society and at home the chinese communist party is taking steps to take control of media and free expression to sharpen oppression were generally the authorities have the ability to do so china has been viewed by those observers through an economic development lens with unconditional gathered in principle engagement that it was in evident problems that assumption was by deeply engaging the peoples republic of china with the interrogation of the economic system it would be encouraged to move in the direction of political reform but this is not turned out the baby anticipated. today it intersects with the global system it has not become more transparent or accountable with those that corrode and undermined standards with integration thosen

university of tehran. he was part of the nuclear deal negotiations in 2015. here in new york, ervand abrahamian, a retired professor of history at baruch college, city university of new york. he is the author of several books, including "the coup: 1953, the cia, and the roots of modern u.s.-iran relations." we welcome you both to democracy now! let's start in tehran with professor mohammad marandi. can you talk about the response on ground to hearing this "new york times report" which the trump administration has not denied another now news outlets have confirmed, that they were in the midst of a strike right before the attack happened, with the planes in the air, they called it off? >> well, people are viewing the whole story with a significant amount of skepticism. the wholeason is that affair, this whole saga began with the u.s. leaving the nuclear deal. and then subsequently, trump imposing economic warfare against iranians -- something he said specifically him of these were brutal sanctions. the escalation began on the american side. then the tankers that were struck als

he is interviewed by a new york university journalism professor. roughly 90 plus days since our last official white house briefing. tojust don't have access white house officials the way that we used to even during the trump administration or we had them on the record in the briefing room where everybody has a microphone and you have a variety of reporters who want to get a question in but also print reporters and the wire services and newspapers and foreign news outlets. that has been lost. >> watch book to be all weekend on c-span2. in 1979, a small network rolled out a big idea. let viewers make up their own minds. c-span opened the doors to policy for all to see. a lot has changed but today that big idea is more relevant than ever. jon stewart was on capitol hill tuesday. he's gold members of the abcommittee to ensure that compensation fund does not run out of money. his testimony is coming up first, opening statements from a couple of other witnesses including a woman who went to high school three blocks away from ground zero. this part of the

he is interviewed by jay rosen, new york university journalism professor and founder of press thank.> as of this taping, we are 90 plus days since our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room, and we just do not have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration, where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is mic'd and you have a variety of reporters, not just the networks vyingrk vyin -- who were to get a question in, but also the wire services, newspapers, foreign news outlets. that has been lost. announcer: watch book to be -- ond on soup you attach c-span2. announcer:

he is interviewed by at new york university journalism professor and founder of press think. >> we are roughly 90 days from the last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we don't have access to white house officials the way we used to even during the trump administration where we have them on the record in that briefing room where everybody is miked and you have a variety of reporters, not just networks who are vying to get a question and but also print reporters from wire services, newspapers, foreign news outlets, that has been lost.

. >>> new york university and the international communication association hosted an all-day conference in washington, d.c. to discuss how the changing technological landscape is impacting activism. in this portion, panelists talked about how various internet-based platforms like social media and web television, were allowing people of color to create media and develop activists networks. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >>> is everybody still with us? you guys awake? it's my pleasure to introduce our final panel before our keynote, justice inclusion, imagine and building alternative platforms. and so to introduce our guests, i would turn it right over to dr. lori lopez and we'll start the panel with that. >> thank you. all right. so, for our panel today, we have four wonderful speakers and i'm going to start by introducing them. so here we have margene christian, professor of communication studies at northwestern university, he recently earned tenure there so will very soon have the title of associate professor. tanya sutherland is assistant professor of archival studies and computer sc

he is interviewed by jayce rosen, new york university -- jay rosen, founder of press think. >> as folks know we are roughly 90 plush days since our last official white house briefing in the white house briefing room and we just don't have access to white house officials the way we used to, even during the trump administration where we have them on the record in the briefing room, where everybody is mic'd, and you have a variety of reporters. not just the networks but also print reporters from the wire services, newspapers, foreign news outlets. that has been lost. >> watch booktv all weekend on c-span2. >> the house intelligence committee held a hearing to examine risk from deep fake videos in which the audio or images have been altered but are presented as real. former fbi and pentagon officials testified at the hearing. the committee will come to order. before we begin i want to remind all members we're in open session and we'll discuss unclassified matters only. please have a seat. our members may be wandering in a bit late. we were here until 1:00 in the morning but those on armed s

host: i have a question in the from a distinguished writer in residence at new york university. >> called in the big guns. guess it's ok if i try to get back to this question i think you have asked twice, and i'm going to ask a third time. differently,ask like journalists do. you mentioned "the big short." andved "the big short" actually understood it. what got me about it is the very almost a post script, sort of an epilogue at the top of the screen in text. i don't remember if it was bloomberg or reuters, by the way, they have come back with these credit default swaps, they just call them something different. and it was 2016 or whatever the year was, almost 10 years after the crash. everybody who graduated, i think it was after 2009, you will know the story so you can tune out for a second, but one of the atrpies who were later hired reuters wanted to do a story in class and it was about the fact that all of the evidence says the best way to treat heroin addiction among prisoners, in other words they come into prison, they are addicted, it could be any opioid, it but it is to give them

is charles michael lane and i am the vice provost for faculty engagement and development for new york university and also the professor of media, culture and communication and i want to thank many people, some i will do now, we will reserve some things for many many people other during the day but i want to think first our host, nyu dc who provided this fabulous location. for our event this morning. and particular thanks to tom mcintyre, the external, director of external relations and poly, and administered of coordinator here at nyu uc. i also want to thank many and all of the affiliates of the center for critical race and digital studies. the center is made up of more than 50 scholars of color whose research, teaching and public engagement place race at the center of our work on digital media and technology. what it means to place race at the core of our understanding of technology and why it is necessary to place race at the center rather than at the paris feel of today's most prominent controversy about digital technology is the focus of today's event. and so, to set a backdrop for both tod

bob bauer at new york university law school. our guest at vanderbilt. guest at san francisco state. neil seigel at duke. just to start us off when we are talking about proposals that date to the 1930's and fdr's failed attempts -- proposals for something that has not changed in america for 150 years when the congress last set the number of justices at nine. we will start with you, dahlia. why? [laughter] >> we could have a whole plenary just called "why?" [laughter] for inviting me. i was feeling this is the best party of the year. looking around and seeing your heroes and the people working so hard. it is great to be here. how did we get here? the reason we are talking about supreme court reform is that within hours of the death of justice scalia, we were hearing from republican leadership in the senate that whoever barack obama chose, it could have been , was not going to get a hearing or a boat and that seat would be held open until the election. more importantly, when barack obama picked merrick garland, it was very clear there were people in the senate who were not even going t

new york. graduate of the university of maryland. - and, um--or-- - that's right.u currently attending or have you graduated? i graduated last year from the university of maryland, college park. i'm currently studying data science while working part-time as a caddy. and i love to play golf, travel, and hang out with my two nieces-- olivia and jordan. - okay. a lovely presentation. - thank you, pat-- nice to have you here, jeffrey. lisa eng from anthem, arizona. a stay-at-home mom. talk about the group you're at home with. i am. um, i'm married to my husband jesse for 12 years. we have three beautiful children-- allison, liam, and noah. and i stay at home and... do all the mom things. yeah. but you do a lot of traveling, too, with the group, right? i do. we love to travel as a family. all right. well, occasionally, we give away a trip. you never know. might work out for you. get ready, we'll do another "toss up." this one is worth $2,000. and the category is "on the map." ♪ [ bell chimes ] jeffrey. the oregon... everybody else now. [ bell chimes ] - lisa. - the oreg

she was senior editor of anti-trust -- she earned her bachelors of arts and jd at new york university school of law. our fourth witness is matthew sheers, the vice president of law and policy at the computer and communications industry association. our fifth witness is executive president and general council at news corps, the son of the dean of the law school i attended. he was a partner where he focussed on white collar defense and securities litigation and enforcement and served as assistant u.s. attorney where he was deputy chief of the criminal division. he is an officer of the federal bar foundation. he received his b.a. from university of michigan. it is my pleasure to yield to the gentleman from georgia, mr. collins. >> i appreciate this is an interesting thing from being a member of congress to introducing a member of the press for my own state. it is an honor and privilege to welcome kevin rowley. those of you from georgia know the ajc is one of the best in the business. it is where i would argue where the entire state of georgia goes to get their news. in 200124 newspaper a

i went to new york university and got my degree in mechanical engineering and worked my way up the corporate the custody key airmen's first hand account of world war ii? >> yes. steve: lieutenant colonel, it is such a pleasure. >> thank you. steve: thank you very much. >> you are welcome. steve: meanwhile still to come the fifa women's world cup kicks off today in france. we are celebrating with our own foosball world cup live on fox square. carley, ainsley and jillian face off next ♪ the heat is on ♪ on choicehotels.com like this: surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com ♪ any way you want it, that's the way you need it. ainsley: shot of the morning a the 2019 fifa women's cup kicked off today in france. we are celebrating with our own foosball world cup here on fox square. brian: jillian and carley are facing off now. steve and i are on deck. she is going to watch the cup and cover it all for us. first, carley got an interview with team u.s.a. you went there last week? carley: that's right. they

researchers at new york's columbia university compared satellite images dating back to the nineteen—for hundreds of millions in south asia. bbc world service. a 10—year—old american girl has become the youngest person ever to scale "el capitan" in yosemite national park in california. it's around 900 meters high is beyond the abilities of most climbers. that didn't stop sailor schneiter — who did it with with her dad and a family friend over 5 days. last week we told you about the attacks on two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. the incident happened here in the strategic shipping lane, the strait of hormuz. this shows damage to one of the tankers, which the us says was caused by a mine identical to those used by the iranian military. tehran has denied involvement. today the us navy presented what they argued was the evidence to back up that claim when they took journalists on a tour of the damaged tanker. mark lowen was among them. it brought a volatile region closer to conflict. attacks last week on to ships in the gulf the us is blaming on iran. washington says this is the iranian

new study has found. scientists from columbia university in new york used images taken by cold war spy satellites to shows. the research is published in the journal science advances. here's our science correspondent rebecca morelle. covert images snapped from space. these are taken a us spy satellites in the 1970s. recently declassified, they reveal how the himalayas once look. now, scientists have compared them with modern satellite images andi them with modern satellite images and i have been able to see how the himalayan glaziers have changed. since 2000, the height of the glaziers has shrunk by an average of half a metre every year. that means they are losing 8 billion tons of water annually. scientists say that climate change is the main cause of this rapid melt, leaving the area dramatically altered. the concern is that there are millions of people who rely on glaciers for water. researchers are continuing to track the vanishing ice, but they worn if the vanishing ice, but they worn if the climate continues to warm, the melt will be hard to stop. keep it with the briefing. so much more to come. sco

new york state. then the new york knicks were up. >> with the third pick in the 2019 nba draft, the new york knicks select r.j. barrett. from toronto and duke university>> unlike most knicks picks, new york loving the r.j. barrett pick. spike lee was on hand giving out high fives. he's from canada. his dad played for the national team and barrett actually grew up playing one-on-one games against steve nash. knicks fans hoping he's the star they've been yes or hav've bee. >>> team u.s.a. wasting no time scoring three minutes into the game. they go on to win 2-0 to win their group. team u.s.a. set a world cup record scoring 18 goals in group one stage. up next a match-up with spain on monday at noon eastern. loser goes home. >> finally major league baseball has given the tampa bay rays permission to explore playing half their season in florida and the other half in montreal, canada. this is thought of as a last-ditch effort to try to save baseball in tampa. the rays have wanted a new stadium for years. with this map they could build a new cheaper outdoor season for games early in florida and then go to montreal for the rest of the season. montreal lost

are policies that existed in the united states for a long time they were free colleges and universities in new york city and in brooklyn and that's where jonas salk went to school and he cured polio i'm sure we'll be talking about this for the next 18 months and more david diane thank you so much for your time today thank you matthew and thank you for joining me on this edition of politicking and also thanks to larry king for letting me sit in this chair today remember we love hearing from you join the conversation on larry's facebook page and as always you can share your thoughts on twitter by tweeting at king's things and using the politicking hash tag i also invite you to join me on facebook at matthew cook official and that's all for this edition of politicking. so you don't resist the end of the series if we could just let josie marino walk away so we decided to treat used to a very special. guest. we walk along and interesting parts of the day but this time to go back to the punchline and thanks for putting on so suit bought it. with the red carpets the only thing i didn't enjoy was my eyes.

are policies that existed in the united states for a long time they were free colleges and universities in new york city and in brooklyn and that's where jonas salk went to school and he cured polio. i'm sure we'll be talking about this for the next 18 months and more david diane thank you so much for your time today thank you matthew and thank you for joining me on this edition of politicking and also thanks to larry king for letting me sit in this chair today remember we love hearing from you join the conversation on larry's facebook page and as always you can share your thoughts on twitter by tweeting at kings things and using the politicking hash tag i also invite you to join me on facebook at matthew cook official and that's all for this edition of politicking. seemed wrong. but. just don't hold. anything that is yet to shape out these days become educated and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. seal welcome you all to normal guy called. up number real world will know will show up at the open auditions your ocean cruise or.

policies that existed in the united states for a long time there were free colleges and universities in new york city and in brooklyn and that's where jonas salk went to school and he cured polio i'm sure we'll be talking about this for the next 18 months and more david diane thank you so much for your time today thank you matthew and thank you for joining me on this edition of politicking and also thanks to larry king for letting me sit in this chair today remember we love hearing from you join the conversation on larry's facebook page and as always you can share your thoughts on twitter by tweeting at kings things and using the politicking hash tag i also invite you to join me on facebook at matthew cook official and that's all for this edition of politic. she'll welcome you. a memory real world will know well you know but what if in your ocean cruise it. was a march. toward. the world that. you would usually eat but i'm still. playing. us so. much i wanted something. new for the church. with the idea of the local butcher based on what. you own what one would do it means the 1st just look at y

scientists from columbia university in new york used spy satellite pictures from the cold war to shown the region has doubled over the last a0 years. 0ur science correspondent rebecca morelle has more. covert images snapped from space. these were taken by us spy satellites in the 19705. recently declassified, they reveal how the himalayas once looked. now scientists have compared them with modern satellite images and they've been able to see how the himalayan glaciers have changed. since 2000, the height of the glaciers has shrunk by an average of half a metre every year. that means they're losing 8 billion tons of water annually. scientists say that climate change is the main cause of this rapid melt, leaving the area dramatically altered. the concern is that there are millions of people who rely on the glaciers for water. researchers are continuing to track the vanishing ice, but they warn if the climate continues to warm, the melt will be hard to stop. rebecca morelle, bbc news. detectives investigating the death of the cardiff city footballer, emiliano sala, have arrested a 64—yea

news. the university of york have put out a statement this morning saying...ecturers, dr richard payne, "travelled to the himalayas on holiday and we remain extremely "concerned for his safety." the family of the expedition leader, martin moran, have issued a statement this afternoon. they say... "we have been informed that an air search by helicopter has revealed "the scale of the avalanche, but no sign of the climbers, "their equipment or their tents. "we are pressing for the search area to be widened and continued." meanwhile officials have said four other british climbers have been rescued from the same area of the himalayas. the group were airlifted to safety after being spotted early this morning at a base camp near nanda devi. the three men and a woman were not part of the larger group, but had been keeping in touch with them via radio — and last spoke to them a week ago. police in northern ireland say they have begun a cross—border investigation after a bomb found under a serving police officer's car at a golf club in belfast. the discovery yesterday a

new york, who grew up in new york, michigan and ohio. following his service in the army, mr. b cannon graduated from st. lawrence university with highest honors in history and was elected to phi beta kappa. he would go on to serve at the high school teacher in elliott new york and leader and archivist at cornell university. in 1966, he joined the staff of the metropolitan museum of art first as archivist of the museum s, chief22 year registrar in charge of worldwide art movements. in that capacity, he traveled widely in the u.s., canada, mexico and europe and the former ussr, the middle east, india, china, japan and australia. upon retirement he resumed a writing career that had begun in the 1960's. john buchanan is the author of "the road to valley forge." "the road to guilford courthouse." and our book this evening. please join me in welcoming john buchanan. [applause] mr. buchanan: i should start really by thaniking the society for letting me speak in his historic venue. and kelsey atwood for her impeccable arrangements. thank you, kelsey. [applause] to do about the south? the last major engagement in the north was the

author and distinguished writer in residence at new york university carter journalism and held a variety of academic positions since 2010. from 20 2008 to 28 international correspondent and wrote an extensive piece in june 2014 on the case for reparation. also addressed rhodes college on that sometimes in memphis. the author of books, blog posts and articles. think you for been here.>> yesterday when asked about reparation senate majority leader mitch mcconnell offered a familiar reply. america should not be held liable for something that happened 150 years ago since that of us currently alive are responsible. this rebuttal proffers a strange theory of governance that american accounts are bound by the lifetime of is generations. well into this century the united states was still pain our pensions to the heirs of civil war soldiers. beyond treaties that date back some 200 years despite no one being alive to sign those treaties. many of us would love to be tax for the things we are solely and individually responsible for, but we are american citizens and bound to a collective enterprise t

>> i earned a phd from the city university of new york and literature while also working as first a speech writer and then communications director for the hhs secretary in washington. it was a pleasure to work with her, one of the best public servants i have ever seen. i spent more years with her come idealism with more about good government and the proper government role than i had when i went in. but i wanted to work hands-on again, and so georgetown invited me and gave me an opportunity to create a role that combined -- it was essentially a title change, but senior vice president for strategy and to be an english professor. i designed and taught my own courses for 14 years while helping lead the university on major strategic initiatives. in the last eight of those years, my wife and i and three children lived in a dormitory. the thing about georgetown as a younger employee or midcareer employee compared to being a student was i saw the jesuit mission in a different way. as a student, i thought the jesuit mission was about being seen and valued as a young person with something to offer.

and it's a trend you are not just in seeing new york -- i have a daughter in college that attends the university just voted in the government tuition money that my husband and i paid toward my daughter's school, towards an emergency fund that will now also pay for abortions from college students. so, this is a liberal trend. it's a revenge to force people who oppose abortion to actually be complicit in it. >> jason: and this is theeo problem, because planned parenthood has literally hundreds of millions of dollars in their endowment, but they are purposely goingeno use these taxpayer dollars in order to do that. what is the message that theybu are sending there, john? >> well, i believe this is a betrayal of public trust of taxpayers in new york. i believe that using taxpayer money to fund abortions is the wrong answer and the wrong way to go about fulfilling mayor bill de blasio's campaign promises. look, i'm pro-life, i'm not going to apologize for that, but we need to spend more time wrapping our arms around the mothers and the children doing everything that we can to protect and preserve the

we spoke with ramsey cost him a law professor at the city university of new york who represents all while he told us there is no evidence his client ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep going to guantanamo after 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the misfortune of being the citizen of yemen and not a citizen of the united kingdom france australia saud

"the new york times" reports that 500,000 records were lost in a five in universal studios in 2008. uck perry, aretha franklin, tom petty and others. "the new york times" disputes the claims the archives were lost. >>> the u.s. soccer team facing criticism of their low out win. >>> 15 years of the o.j. simpson trial. ron goldman's sister k kato kaylin. what he told her. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines, do not change or s