melissa murray, a law professor at new york university, joyce vance a former u.s. attorney in alabama, now a law professor at the university of alabama and the white house correspondent for the pbs news hour. you probably have more reporting than i hooked up -- i just heard joe biden has started to talk. we'll listen to joe biden's speech and come back to this conversation on the other side. >> congratulations president eric dean, the iron workers have been with me my entire career. the first organization to endorse me in 1972. you guys endorsed me. i was able to turn 30 by the time i got sworn in. at the time when i was elected i wasn't old enough. it's great to be home. my dad is from dunmore and my

vote this november are for more tonight let's go to new york i'm joined by richard pildes he's professor of constitutional law at the new york university's school of law he's one of america's leading scholars of constitutional law professor it's good to see you let me just ask you this suggestion from the u.s. president does donald trump busy have a legal leg to stand on. short answer is no i'm often asked questions that cockpit lee answers this is not one of them the president has no our loudly postponed the election that the only congress were to pass legislation to do so which would require a majority in the u.s. house and not only majority senate but a large majority who are common filibuster in that and we know that is not going to happen because the u.s. house of representatives is controlled by the democrats they would not want to delay the election let me ask you has there ever been a sitting u.s. president who has called for delaying the election because he predicted massive voter fraud. certainly not and the united states takes tremendous pride in the fact that we have always held regularly scheduled elections 'd in the more th

joined by marion nestle a professor emeritus of nutrition foods that is in public health at new york university and bestselling author present nestle and i'm such a big fan of yours thank you very much for it rains it talks yards i'm very happy to be here thanks now for most of our international audience the u.s. dietary guidelines nate come across as obscure or a manuscript that has little or no impact on that own lives but i happen to believe that this is actually one of the most impactful public health documents in the world whether. influence often harmful influence spanning far beyond the united states is that an exaggeration well if it doesn't summarize or not others really know what healthy diets are dietary recommendations have not changed since the 1st recommendation started getting issues for chronic disease prevention in the 1950 the basic dietary recommendations are balanced calorie intake data a lot of fruits and vegetables and to avoid foods that have a. special rated fat salt and sugar in the day to guidelines for americans who sit at the end every 5 years since 1980 s. and the n

. >> reporter: she is elated she can stay in the united states and continue her studies at new york university. >> i got the news when i was in the middle of a work meeting and i was the most overjoyed person. >> reporter: the government abandoned plans tuesday that would have required foreign students to transfer or leave the country if their school health classes entirely online because of the pandemic. >> we were like we have managed to make something more human and not let them treat us like we are just other contributors to the economy. >> reporter: there were 1.1 million foreign students in the u.s. for the 2018 and 2019 academic year. they made up 5.5% of the higher education population. according to the commerce department, they contributed more than $44 billion to the economy. the controversial guidelines face multiple legal challenges from universities and state attorneys general. >> at such a huge victory for students across the country. >> reporter: massachusetts attorney general maura healy led the fight and said it was capricious and arbitrary. >> i want those students to know th

and nasa professor emeritus of nutrition foot studies and public health at new york university and best selling author present nestle and i'm such a big fan of yours thank you very much for a range of talks rods i'm very happy to be here thanks now for most of our international audience the u.s. dietary guidance nate come across as this obscure or boring manuscript that has little or no impact on that own lives but i happen to believe that this is actually one of the most impactful public health documents in the world with influence often harmful influence spawning far beyond the united states is that an exaggeration well if it doesn't summarize or not others really know what healthy diets are dietary recommendations have not changed since the 1st recommendation started getting issues for chronic disease vention in the 1950 the basic dietary recommendations are balanced calorie j. date a lot of fruits and vegetables and to avoid foods that have a. special rated set salted sugar in the day to guidelines for americans who sit at the end every 5 years since 1980 s. and the new ones are goi

we're joined from new york by professor neville sanjana who is a geneticist at the new york genome centre, and also new york university very much for your time and it is good to talk to you. all viruses mutate, don't they? why is this significant? that is exactly right. all viruses do mutate. the reason why this is a worry, this mutation today, is that it isa this mutation today, is that it is a mutation in this by pro team, the thing that sticks out from the virus and gives coronavirus its name. it is the coronavirus its name. it is the corona and the reason this particular mutation is worrying is that we and others have found in laboratories that this mutated form of the virus more readily in fact many different types of human cells. 50 the new mutation has a strong spike that does not break when it tries to infiltrate cells? that isa tries to infiltrate cells? that is a good summary. we looked at many different possible mechanisms for why this is and it is still not completely clear as to how this very small change in this bike protein leads to this increase in infectivity but the increase is unmistakable. so we lo

came tumbling down in 2008 professor roubini teaches economics and international business in new york university and he joins us from new york today nouriel thanks so much for joining us i was very very taken with main street manifesto it seemed to sort of break through the noise that there is a stacked deck against people on a lot of fronts well before the pandemic hit and the pandemic is in a sense sped up history and you continue to find people that are not going to be winners in this and the system slowly coming undone even if there are flirtations with what looks like you know growth etc tell us what the the real message behind main street manifesto was well the reality is that globalization 3. acknowledge there are many factors that lead to an increase in the eco meant was that all of us or the global financial cries is firm slush jobs that when they start. that the reality of people who are not full time jobs or the formal employment of full benefits there were mostly contractors freelancers bigorre careers hourly workers hired and workers so we had a huge amount of job and income and cer

and who ross is a professor of social and cultural analysis at new york university his latest book is credit ocracy that's a tough one to say credit ocracy and the case for debt refusal he joins me now from new york city andrew prior to covert 90 the majority of americans were already up to their necks and major debt from medical expenses their student law. on star wreck what have you always the pandemic made this problem worse. well char answer is yes the pandemic has magnified the problem but there are 2 different kinds of cuts that jesse run is are evolving and one is not revolve and without getting too technical about it. there's been less consumption over all during the pandemic so red valving credit has dropped some while and mostly credit card as you could imagine non revolver and that includes however markets is still loans . student and personal loans and that has been racking up during the pandemic largely because federal government and state have been posed marra toward him on those payments and so they have meaning being paid in the meantime when the moratorium sir listed

melissa murray is a law professor at the new york university school of law. is perhaps not surprising. justice ginsburg has had a number of different health skirmishes just as recently as last may, when she was hospitalised for a gallbladder infection. she has fallen ill a number of times over the last couple of years, so this is perhaps not surprising but nonetheless, a blow to her many fans in the united states. yeah, and it feels a bit inappropriate to pore over someone's health, but why does it matter so much? right now, the united states supreme court is precariously positioned with five conservative justices appointed by republican presidents and four liberal justices appointed by democrat presidents. and again, ifjustice ginsburg were to depart the court through retirement or other means, it would open up a seat and clearly shift the balance of power on the court to the right and to the conservatives. so it is something that is closely watched whenever any justice departs the court, but it's especially pitched because it is ruth bader ginsburg, who has

the part with marion nestle professor emeritus of nutrition foods that is in public health at new york university professor nestle all of your books are all to mentally about work rate tricks to increase profits and to some extent we expect that part ration to do that but i think the call that 19 pandemic we all can see be imagined stalled these practices have on both societies at large and personal how they axed analogies as the economists put it a much greater than the off jesus thing this pandemic provides and nothing but she can do got to change things around. well i'm hoping that some good will come out of the code of 911 demagogue not seeing it yet but the hope is that people will have a much greater understanding of food systems work and will. provide much more political support for curves from country excesses for insistence that foods be healthier and that we have a much more healthy and sustainable food supply i'm keeping fingers crossed about that ever said before it's kind of understandable that corporations what try to preserve their products and then most favorable lie that's the na

joining me from new york now to discuss these comments further is professor ann lee, from new york universityhor of a book ‘will china's economy collapse? can you think of a time when relations between us and china have been worse? yes. when chairman mao was running china, the us had put sanctions on china and it would not allow china and it would not allow china to sell many of its goods, so back then, us china relations were also pretty bad, but i would say that today is probably worse, just because china is such a powerful nation and it is significant in the world, so to but heads with the us is certainly a bigger deal thanit us is certainly a bigger deal than it was then. and where do you think these tensions are likely to lead next? i think they are going to continue going unfortunately there is no saying how low they can go, really, i think it is just up to our imaginations. well, you have a very informed imagination, what do you think is most likely to happen? well, it is very possible that it could eventually devolve into some kind of military conflict, i really hope it does not go to

. >> reporter: she is elated she can stay in the united states and continue her studies at new york university. >> i got the news when i was in the middle of a work meeting and i was the most overjoyed person. >> reporter: the government abruptly abandoned plans tuesday that would have required foreign students like divya to transfer or leave the country if their schools held classes entirely online because of the pandemic. >> it felt like victory at that point where we were like okay, we have managed to make something a little bit more human and not let them treat us like we're just other contributors to the economy. >> reporter: there were almost 1.1 million foreign students in the u.s. for the 2018/2019 academic year. they made up 5.5% of the higher education population. and according to data from the commerce department, contributed more than $44 billion to the economy. the controversial guideline faced multiple legal challenges. from universities and more than a dozen state attorney's general. >> such a huge victory for students across the country. >> reporter: led one of the fighting arg

i love columbia university i love having a big library i love the upper west side of new york where nothing ever happens people talk about the city the doesn't sleep everything close about 9930 up there i mean a really has a sleeping at the place. it's you know it looks like a university village you know and i teach on monday and tuesday and. graduate seminar on oscar wilde and to do an undergraduate 7 are on the to say that people talk about things changing and young people not being like they were on the internet that's all just rubbish it's all just rubbish that someone 18 year old reading a book can actually find that in the booklet that lit a fire in her or in him and i see that and i witness a. book's continue to light a fire in toby and he brings that passion to his work as a writer and as a teacher. call him to being is a man who can forever lose himself in literature even if he never forgets his irish roots. he's. 60. 2 electric car is what he wished to drive from frankfurt to berlin as fast as possible the course of time versus the cie song ranya dance fashion. what counts range c

he continued teaching at new york's columbia university. i love columbia university i love having a big library i love the upper west side of new york where nothing ever happens people talk about the city the doesn't sleep everything close about 9930 up there i mean a really has a sleep at the place. it's you know it looks like a university village you know and i teach on monday and tuesday and give a graduate seminar on oscar wilde. to do an undergraduate 7 are on the recess people talk about things changing and young people not being like they were on the internet that's all just robert it's all just rubbish. that someone 18 year old reading a book can actually find that in the book is less that lit a fire in her or in him and i see that and i witness a. book's continue to light a fire in toby and he brings that passion to his work as a writer and as a teacher. calling to bean is a man who can forever lose himself in literature even if he never forgets his irish roots. 6 feet. 6 feet. deep insight into the body. chemical process makes it p

new york times." look at this. conservative liberty universitymillion-dollar defamation suit. it said "the new york times" made up and falsified a story that claimed students were coming back on to liberty university campus infected with covid-19. liberty university, said no staff, no faculty has the virus. even talked to a school physician, misrepresented the doctor in the story. "times" in hot water again. >> where was that story, in "the new york times"? well "the new york times" is fake news. [reporters shouting questions] looks like they picked the wrong getaway driver. they're going to be paying for this for a long time. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. ♪. >> not only are they bigoted bunch lia

our first witness is joining us from new york university. dr. mulligan is the director of infectious disease at the nyu school of medicine and director of the university's vaccine center. he has a professor of medicine and a professor of microbiology at nyu. as the chief infectious disease specialist for nyu, he oversees the treatment of covid-19 patients at the university's health system hospitals in brooklyn, long island, manhattan, bellevue and the va. next we will hear from a doctor of professor health services research at the department of health sciences at the university of chicago. her research focuses on the relationship between economic incentives and the quality of care in long-term care facilities. she's leading work to untangle factors associated with the disproportionate impact of covid-19 on nursing home residents and staff. finally, we will hear from dr. steven landers, the president and ceo of the visiting nurse association health group. it's the second largest home health care organization in the country. he focuses on home visi

they are preparing him for entry to the university of new york, which is now new york university. the man's name is lorenzo da ponte. he is most favorite as librati liberty this -- st. he starts off as a young man in venice, becomes a priest, decides the priestly life is not for him. he is ultimately expelled from the city of venice and is charged publicly with concubinage. he finds himself to the court, where he connects with mozart, and adds the words to famous shows like "the marriage of figaro," performances and operas we have probably all seen or heard of and circuitously finds his way back to new york city where he starts the first opera company on the island. one of his daughters which he treats as an adopted daughter but is suspected to be very much a biological daughter of his due to a liaison in his 60's. that's going to be the mother of teresa bagioli sickles. she is just a little girl when sickles moves in as a boarder. he will stay in touch with her career progresses as he , enters the law, becomes a new york assemblyman. as teresa grows up, he decides he is in love w

taking a much different approach university says they will lead nationally in safely reopening new york university announced it will provide a combination of in person classes and remote coursework requiring a crown of iris testing tray scene and masks but when it comes to local school districts new york is getting pushback from principals and teachers unions about reopening in fact only or this week the president of the american federation of teachers considered the most powerful teachers union in the country told its 1700000 members it would support safety strikes if health precautions are not met amid this pandemic governor andrew cuomo is expected to make a decision on the. 1st week of august for schools across the states and whether or not they can reopen opening up our schools again is the best thing for our kids vice president mike pence echoing the trump ministration stance on reopening schools expression for children the risk of the coronavirus to healthy children is very low. it's also important to remember that there are real costs. far beyond academics the 2 are kids if they're not in

taking a much different approach university says they will lead nationally in safely reopening new york university announced it will provide a combination of in person classes and remote coursework requiring a crown of iris testing tray scene and masks but when it comes to local school districts new york is getting pushback from principals and teachers unions about reopening in fact only or this week the president of the american federation of teachers considered the most powerful teachers union in the country told its 1700000 members it would support safety strikes if health precautions are not met amid this pandemic governor andrew cuomo is expected to make a decision on the 1st week of august for schools across the state and whether or not they can reopen opening up our schools again is the best thing for kids vice president mike pence. echoing the trump ministration stance on reopening schools expression for children the risk of the coronavirus to healthy children is very low. it's also important remember that there are real costs. far beyond academics the 2 are kids if they're not in school t

is a private college elite school in manhattan and he dropped out and after that he went to new york universitynt institute of medical sciences and also dropped out. >> i think the first of the mysteries about him is somehow he became a teacher at a very exclusive new york city private school, dalton, despite not even having a ba. nobody seems to understand how he became a teacher at a school like that. >> he is hired by [inaudible] who happens to be the father of the current attorney general william barr, the man who is now leading the investigation into the circumstances surrounding his death. donald barr is known for having a reputation of hiring unconventional people and jeffrey epstein is, by definition, pretty unconventional. >> he made connections through invaluable and was fired two years later for reasons, once again, aren't really clear. >> students, teachers, people who went to that school. >> in retrospect they are now saying it is somebody who flirted a lot with young female students so perhaps this was the first moment and there were some red flags or some indication in a history

up next, we speak about covid-19, the fight and the treatment, with jason farley of new york universityoomberg. ♪ -- johns hopkins university. ♪ "bloombergs is surveillance." microsoft comes up short, failing to meet lofty expectations for 49% growth in its azure cloud computing business. microsoft still beat x test estimates. -- estimates. softbank approached apple to see if it would be interested in bidding for a chip firm. the two had discussions but apple is not planning to pursue a bid. it is a poor fit with apple's business model. sales took a hit in the second quarter but is confirming its outlook for the year. roche rolled out some of the earliest and most accurate test for the corona virus -- accurate tests for the coronavirus. francine: bloomberg has developed a unique partnership who has beenpkins response,efront of public health, and emergency preparedness. joining us is jason farley, a trained nurse. this week, we had a lot of trials for vaccine. does it mean we will eventually get a vaccine, or could the antibodies not be sustained? jason: good morning. we are certainly ho

chief justice from 1969 to 1986, now, remarks by new york's university law professor on his life and legacy on the high court. held by the supreme court historical society this is almost an hour. good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the trustees of the historical society, welcome to our 42nd annual lecture. before we do anything else, i will ask everyone to take out their phones and turn them off. even on silent mode, they will interfere with the sound system here in the court. i am greg joseph, president of the society. welcome. we are delighted to have you here today. we are honored to have resident emeritus of nyu john sexton, whose topic tonight is warren burger, the founder of our society and of immense importance to us. there is no one more qualified than president sexton to deliver this lecture. he was a warren burger clerk, but he had a long history before that. president sexton earned his ba in history and in a and phd and religion, and taught religion in brooklyn before he went to harvard law school. he went to harvard law school, graduating 1979 magna cum laud

aswath damodaran of new york university. coming up on bloomberg tv and radio, bill ackman. ook the share price, it is still gaining. that interview at 6:00 in london, 1:00 in new york. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: is a busy day in europe and the u.s.. what i am watching will be microsoft. we could be looking at quarterly results after the closing bell that will crush it when it comes to the cloud computing business. a huge tailwind for the company. all analysts bullish on it. a nice run. how much can they deliver is what i am paying attention to. francine: every time you have a big company in the u.s. report, whatever they do will have an impact on european stocks at the open tomorrow. i'll be watching that and also watching some of the earnings in europe tomorrow. we have roche, daimler, unilever, and we were just talking in the break about daimler. there was a report earlier today from manager magazine saying daimler might put up took -- might cut up to 30,000 jobs worldwide. that is quite a lot. they say that is speculation for the moment but certainly there will be an

new york university, university of southern california, north even university, columbia university, andty of illinois. >>> another globalist organization calling on the president to cancel his suspension of foreign borker visas. the national association of manufacturers wrote to the president, about the tired trope, without foreign workers economic recovery is at risk. nowhere in the letter did the association ever manufacturers president mention that nearly 18 million americans remain unemployed, tens of millions of americans lost their jobs because of the china virus pandemic. no mention of that. instead the globalists at nam, the chamber, the business roundtable, and wall street of course want to fill jobs with cheap foreign labor later at the expense of the american worker. joining us tonight, ken cuccinelli, acting deputy director for the department of homeland security, acting director of u.s. citizenship and immigration services. ken, good to have you with us on the broadcast. let's start with these business organizations hounding you, hounding the president, hounding the departm