. >> reporter: the vice chairman at new york university. >> we have a misconception that a lot of autistic people don't want to be in social situations or don't want to have friends. we know a lot of kids who thrive on those situations with as well as thriving on routine, but missing that cohort of teachers or students. >> reporter: someone that brought them out of their shem. >>> exactly. >> reporter: a recent survey revealed that 20% of those students received the support they were entitled to during the pandemic. >> they're just having fun and it's really something special. >> reporter: katelyn is the mother of two special needs children. >> you can almost feel like you're missing out on your children's childhood, if that makes sense. like your kid might not be the star baseball player or on honor roll, but when they're here all together, you can see how each of them are special in their own way. >> reporter: have you seen other people be inspired by your model here? >> we're our biggest advocates. if you want something done, you have to do it yourself. you can't look at the school and

tom: thank you so much with new york university.smention peter baylor and jennifer roan of ucl really underscore on surveillance this weather shift and what it means. right now, ritika gupta. ritika: last night's presidential debate in cleveland made one thing clear, the two candidates can't stand each other. president trump and joe biden hurled insults throughout the hour and a half long event. >> everybody knows he's a liar. >> you're the liar. [indiscernible] >> i want to make sure -- >> mr. president, can you let him finish? >> he doesn't know how to do that. you picked the wrong guy. >> you agreed with bernie sanders. >> there is no manifesto. >> you just lost the left. >> number 2 -- >> you lost the left. you agreed with bernie sanders on a plan -- [indiscernible] chris wallacetor of fox news trying to stay in control but had little success. the trump administration reportedly has wide-ranging immigration enforcement arrests last month. -- next months. in rates will take place cities that have sanctuary policies and is seen as

was the big exception but now at a single strike that's all changed of a business school in new york university of analyze the work of more than 3000000 people around the world before the pandemic and now they found that on average people working from home tend to work one hour longer per day meetings usually have more participants than they did before the crisis and they're also more of them but on the up side meetings are on average shorter the pandemic has accelerated digitalisation more than year's worth of initiatives put together suddenly digital processes that when even considered before have become possible but digital work during the coronavirus crisis has exposed a real lack of skilled workers in the area now firms are urgently looking for professionals who can drive digitalisation we sent philip falcon stein to an i.t. bootcamp to find out more. the global economy is in trouble supply chains spanning the planet have been disrupted the pandemic has highlighted the limits of the present economic system and the importance of digital technologies knowing official isn't helpful in hamburg

. >> reporter: a new york university socialologist worries about vulnerable communities including theimated 17 million kids without high speed internet access at home. >> the families that have more money are actually creating boutique, almost private school environments for their children. the danger in that a s as these childre ahead of peoplill later be comparing them thifeoodifferent. >> reporter: it's something on the tra practice neurokate has on her mind. >> we've reached out to a number of schools. >> hahn and doug shakter teamed up for a company called learning pods. >> over the summer we decided we need to have a way to bring zwroi kids. the idea of having summer pods where you have a small group of kids meeting with camp counsellor who brings curriculum with them and they meet in a family's backyard and that was successful. >> reporter: you can example to pay around $15,000 for the academic year. how are you looking to make this afoshld for everybody? >> so a part of every television goes towards financial aid. in addition we're working with foundation and personal donation

parties around colleges and universities, and people gathered in washington sq., park near new york university, for the second consecutive weekend. this credit house party took place near the university of kansas, and this video of a party near florida state university shows very few people wearing masks. according to a new york times survey of more than 1600 schools, colleges and universities recorded more than 36,000 coronavirus cases in just the last week. and outbreak at michigan state university has county health officials urging all students to self quarantine for 14 days. but not everyone is convinced that that plan is going to work long term. >> eventually most people are going to get it. >> reporter: that is what worries experts. >> with the colleges and universities opening, with this the lower that is occurring, people experiencing even more pandemic fatigue we will see these numbers grow substantially. >> reporter: they were encouraging signs of a vaccine front. listen to what the ceo of pfizer told margaret brennan on face the nation. >> our-based case, more than 60% but we will k

it was started by a second—year student at new york university law school. the voting rights act of 1965. the decision was divided. it cut the heart out of the voting rights act. and this young woman was angry. and then, she thought to herself, "well, what good is that going to do me, just to be angry? i have to do something positive." so she took the announcement of my dissent that i read from the bench, not the whole long dissent, just the five minutes or so in which i summarised it, and she put it on some kind of a blog. and it took off from there into the wild blue yonder. laughter and she called it the notorious rbg, after the famous rapper, the notorious big, because she decided that the two of us had something very important in common. what we had in common is that we were both born and bred in brooklyn, new york. applause you've seen so much change. i wonder what you would say to young people who you talk to all the time, and people come and seek your advice — what would you say to young women who look at your example, and are either despondent in th

. >> one doctor from the new york university school of medicine talking about confusion from the centers for disease control and prevention and the agency posted in new guidance friday and then took it down. the centers for disease control and prevention says that is because it was only a draft posted in error. the update included another wave about how the virus can be transferred. >> and can be transferred by airborne droplets in the air that can stay a while. >> scientists have been saying this was the case but doctor dennis cunningham was not worried about the change. >> the guidance from the centers for disease control and prevention had hospital workers already taking precautions. >> another change involves the testing for the virus. >> this cd said do not test people unless they have symptoms. the centers for disease control and prevention is saying test people if they have exposure to a positive patient.? doctor cunningham believes the changes are result of political pressure and criticism in academic journals but he says there is no reason to panic as long ainrecommended safety

[laughter] to welcome new york university stern school of upta.ess professor group you've done a lotresearch real-time in this crisis, but you looked at the exodus, the mobility of the city by class, by borough. what are the key findings, and why do you think it is an important indicator of something to learn? >> thank you for having me on the show. toused mobile phone data understand how many new yorkers actually left the city, and when did they do that. as of the middle of july or so, about 15% to 20% of the population of manhattan has actually left. aspect ofstriking migration in response to covid that warps previous patterns and shows the possible effect on cities. romaine: i'm just curious. there is a lot of evidence here that people are leaving or at least relocating. there's also some evidence that that could be temporary. once you finally get past the covid crisis, there is a vaccine . there's an expectation these apartments will fill back up. is there any evidence you are seeing statistically that would support that? >> the cities so far that seem hardest hit are new york as

home was the big exception but now at a single strike that's all changed business school in new york university of analyze the work of more than $3000000.00 people around the world before the pandemic and now they found that on average people working from home tend to work one hour longer per day meetings usually have more participants than they did before the crisis and there are also more of them but on the up side meetings are on average shorter. the pandemic has accelerated digitalisation more than you. have put together suddenly digital processes that weren't even considered before become possible but digital work during the coronavirus crisis has exposed a real lack of skilled workers in the area now looking for professional if you can drive digitalisation. boot camp to find out. the global economy is in trouble supply chain spanning the planet have been disrupted the pandemic has highlighted the limits of the present economic system and the importance of digital technologies. isn't helpful in hamburg that describes itself as a school pool for digital talent. we are seeing a growing inter

home was the big exception but now at a single strike that's all changed at business school in new york university of analyze the work of more than 3000000 people around the world before the pandemic and now they found that on average people working from home tend to work one hour longer per day meetings usually have more participants than they did before the crisis and there are also more of them but on the up side meetings are on average shorter. the pandemic has accelerated digitalisation more than you have put together suddenly digital processes that weren't even considered before become possible but digital work during the coronavirus crisis has exposed a real lack of skilled workers in the area now looking for professional as you can drive digitalisation. boot camp to find out more. the global economy is in trouble supply chain spanning the planet have been disrupted the pandemic has highlighted the limits of the present economic system and the importance of digital technology. fisher is an outfit in hamburg that describes itself as a school pool for digital talent but. we are seeing growing

daughter, culture >>> andrew cuomo says he will not cancel halloween trick or treating in new york >>> universald that madonna will write and help direct the film that portrays her own life >>> and apple's big unveiling of its new products and features. let's check in with geoff cutmore. >> reporter: a lot of excitement running up to this announcement and apple did deliver in terms of the goods so we get two new watches, two new ipads and of course we get this new bundle service. apple one, which brings together subscription services for music, television content, all the other good things that you'd expect from apple. and i think something else that's surprised is the way that they're now moving into the fitness business with this new subscription fitness service as well not everybody is happy about this, phillip. i have to say spotify quite angry. they feel this is too much competition. peloton interesting. this seems to be a validation of the whole fitness model. the trade price traded a little bit sideways to lower off the back maybe they were looking for more news about a new iphone. >> dun

it was started by a second—year student at new york university law school.the voting rights act of 1965. the decision was divided. it cut the heart out of the voting rights act. and this young woman was angry. and then she thought to herself, "well, what good is that going to do? me just to be angry? i have to do something positive." so she took the announcement of my dissent that i read from the bench — not the whole long dissent, just the five minutes or so in which i summarised it. and she put it in some kind of a blog. and it took off from there into the wild blue yonder. and she called it "the notorious rbg", after the famous rapper, the notorious big, because she decided the two of us had something very important in common. what we had in common was that we were both born and bred in brooklyn, new york. applause. ruth bader ginsburg talking to the bbc. donald trump says he will approve a deal that allows tiktok to continue to operate in the united states after threatening to band the chinese owned app in august. mr trump told reporters at the white hou

. >> reporter: michael what wouldman, the president of the brennan center for justice at new york university, says many states have improved the voting process. >> no matter what the tweets trump or anybody else has, if we keep doing what we've been doing, we're going to have an election where the results are not open to question by anybody. >> reporter: vermont senator bernie sanders called on congress to put together a bipartisan committee to oversee the integrity of the election. laura podesta, cbs news. washington. >>> the senate unanimously passed yesterday a nonbinding resolution reaffirming its commitment to a peaceful transition. >>> to the bay area ballot. ride share drivers dropped off something different in san jose. signs and bumper stickers supporting prop 22. it would give gig drivers new benefits like a minimum wage while still remaining independent contractors. opponents say it would exempt multibillion dollar gig corporations from contributing to tax based social safety nets. >>> we are committed to helping you vote smart. head to the special section on kpix.com for a breakd

. >> reporter: michael waldman, the president of the brennan center for justice at new york university, says many states have improved the voting process. >> no matter what tweets trump or anybody else has, if we keep doing what we've been doing, we're going to have an election where the results are not open to question by anybody. >> reporter: vermont senator bernie sanders called on congress to put together a bipartisan committee to oversee the integrity of the election. and the senate yesterday did pass a nonbinding resolution or a resolution that won't be voted on, but it's sort of a statement saying that it reaffirms its commitment to a peaceful transition. it also said in part there should be no disruptions by the president or any other person in power to overturn the will of the people of the united states. anne-marie? >> all right. laura podesta in washington, thank you so much, laura. >>> all right. so coming up on "cbs this morning," we will be speaking t power, the supreme court battle, and the coronavirus pandemic. >>> there's new hope for college football as the pac 12 con

across the country are working to stay ahead of outbreaks as some students return to campus a new york university canceled in person classes for at least 2 weeks after an outbreak there. that outbreak is linked to a large party. school leaders say dozens of students have been suspended for violating the code of conduct we have already suspended. >>dozens of our students for violating codes of conduct. we have to instill in people that it's not just your actions, your actions have consequences on everyone else it could impact our faculty defense it can impact the student body population, so we're going to keep reinforcing that message saying we want to keep these colleges opened 3 vaccines are now in phase 3 trials in the united states even so health officials say a vaccine probably won't be publicly available. until at least early 2021. i'm melissa rainy, reporting. >>well now to our wildfire coverage there these are the latest containment numbers on the major fires that are burning in the bay area right now check him out on your screen. we have the scu lightning complex fires in parts of the eas

. >> reporter: new york university today announcing that all members of the nyu community are required to be covid tested, not just as at testing sites behind me, but kits are now available at dorms. david? >> stephanie ramos tonight. thank you. >>> and now to the race for the white house. two months to go. we are now in the final stretch. the election just eight weeks away. and tonight, president trump is facing new fallout over what he reportedly said about the military. what the president is now saying and now the army's top general weighing in. so is joe biden. here's our chief white >> reporter: president trump today hit the campaign trail in a state that he must win. >> it's my home state. it's called the state of florida, it's a great state. >> reporter: with exactly eight weeks until election day, the president is dealing with fallout from a report in "the atlantic" citing anonymous sources that he made disparaging comments about americans killed in war. the article alleges the president refused to visit a world war i cemetery in france in 2018, saying, "why should i go to that

longtime activist organizer and the 1st professor to teach a black lives matter a seminar at new york university he joins us from new jersey on skype frankly on robert's welcome to the news hour here on al-jazeera trump spokesman hogan gidley saying mr trump did condemn the idea of white supremacists and white supremacy i didn't hear it did you. of course and this is a classic case of don't believe your lying eyes we saw what we saw and we heard we heard donald trump did not denounce white supremacy but it's difficult to denounce a white supremacist if you are white supremacists and so on donald trump has been extraordinarily consistent in his embrace of whites of her as his ideology and so for that reason it should be safe of no surprise that he had such difficulty coming out against the moderates chris wallace not the easiest television news presenting journalistic job on the planet right now i guess but when chris wallace asked him to condemn white supremacists that was an open goal that mr trump could have taken a shot at if he condemned it presumably he could have secured more votes particu

he is at new york university. futures of 19, dow futures up 230. ready for our interview with the vice chairman of the federal reserve get an economic briefing with ian shepherdson, which rumor has it discussion on castle. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: this september morning, a pandemic reset as the prime minister looks to march of next year. barclays another banks in london will abandon their london offices. worldwide, the reality only a vaccine will end this nightmare. prices, achange of under $1900r, gold an ounce, and the aspirations of jerome powell and the fed. later this morning, a crucial conversation with the vice chairman. this is "bloomberg surveillance." francine, the linkage of what we heard from the prime minister to what we will hear from the vice chairman today is absolutely extraordinary. to me, the prime minister change the landscape yesterday with his view for six months. francine: you are right. it is interesting to have

while i was a research fellow at the council or foreign relations in new york i did my mba in international business at new york university. and then i -- >> worth mentioning because if people followed any of your story in the popular press, they likely heard that you were a not too intelligent kind of hapless guy and i thought that was a clear misrepresentation of what you had done, and then i think we also ought to start maybe at the beginning of the conversation with how you came to work in russia because if not for your presence in russia for business, at some point in time, they may not have had what some would call an excuse to wire tap you to what some would say get to president trump. so, explain why youyear in russia. people act like it's so suspicious if someone goes to russia or does business there when actually many thousands of business people from the united states live and work in russia. >> yeah. it's ironic in a lot of ways because i am a free markets guy, and actually that was my other degree. did my doctorate at university of london school of oriental and african studies looking at middle and near east

and then while i was a research fellow at the foreign relations in new york, i did my mba in international business. at new york university. >> host: it's worth mentioning that because if people follow any of your story, they likely heard you are not to in intelligent kind of hapless guy. and when i learned about your great bunch of background and learn more about you, i realize that is a not a clear representation of what you had done. i also think we should certainly be the beginning of this conversation with how you came to work in russia. because if not for your presence in russia for business, at some point in time, they may not have had what some called an excuse to wiretap you for some would say to get to president trump. so explain first of all why you were in russia. some people act like it is so suspicious to go to russia or do business there. and actually many thousands of businesspeople from the united states live and work in russia. >> guest: it is ironic and awake, sharyl, i am a free market sky. and that was my other degree. i did tha that the university of london in oriental studies looking at affairs and

was the big exception but now at a single stroke that's all changed of a business school in new york university of analyzed the work of more than 3000000 people around the world before the pandemic and now they found that on average people working from home tend to work one hour longer per day meetings usually have more participants than they did before the crisis and there are also more of them but on the up side meetings are on average shorter. the pandemic has accelerated digitalisation more than you have put together suddenly digital processes that weren't even considered before it become possible but digital work during the coronavirus crisis has exposed a real lack of skilled workers in the area now looking for professional as you can drive digitalisation. boot camp to find out more. the global economy is in trouble supply chain spanning the planet have been disrupted the pandemic has highlighted the limits of the present economic system and the importance of digital technology. fisher is it in hamburg that describes itself as a school pool for digital talent. we are seeing a growing inte

home was the big exception but now it is single strike that so changed that business school in new york universityof analyze the work of more than 3000000 people around the world before the pandemic and now they found that on average people working from home tend to work one hour longer per day meetings usually have more participants than they did before the crisis and they're also more of them but on the up side meetings are on average shorter. the pandemic has accelerated digitalisation more than you. put together suddenly digital processes they weren't even considered before become possible but digital work during the coronavirus crisis has exposed a real lack of skilled workers in the area now looking for professional as you can drive digitalisation. boot camp to find out. the global economy is in trouble supply chains spanning the planet have been disrupted the pandemic has highlighted the limits of the present economic system and the importance of digital technology. is a big in hamburg that describes itself as a school pool for digital talent. we are seeing growing interest in training in d

i want to bring in doctor, who works at new york university hospital and she lost her dad to covid. right now she is a vaccine trial volunteer. dr. purnell, it's good to see you again. look at what we're seeing here, this changing in the guidance. what is your reaction to this? >> brianna, this is problematic for me. as a public health physician, i have plenty of colleagues who work at the cdc and other federal agencies and we're usesed to cdc being a bed rock agency of science, of public health and for there to be this constant back and forth and this change, that's unsettling for the public. we understand the data and the science is growing. we're learning every day. it's still emerging. but this back and forth, one day and another position the next day is disruptival e to the american public. >> at the beginning there was a question of people talk. sometimes people spit a little bit. there was question of you want foobe essentially a way out of spiting distance, right? six feet away. then, when you're you're inside, are there tiny droplets essentially floating around with virus i

new york university reportedly suspended an online-only student that lives off campus, but they suspendedor atenneding a rooftop party. the student was caught on video and the video was reported to school administrators. in order to return to class, he has to write a reflection paper. meanwhile, ohio state joining other colleges in officially cancelling spring break because of covid-19. greg, i think if i was that young man's dad, i'd be upset. i wouldn't like it. on the other hand, i come to you because i want to hear your thoughts. nyu is a private school. there's no rules about this. there's no guidance. so why shouldn't they set their own rules to protect students and professors? >> greg: i guess you're right. they can do it if it's a private school. but i'm very, very -- i'm heart broken over no spring break. so many casualties. think of the industries that are going to suffer with no spring break. okay? the companies that sell crash diets. millions try to fit into that bikini like two weeks before spring break. and then there's the jell-o shot industry. this is said to be their chri

mann, someone down at new york university, the laureate paul romer, fascinating on the changes in ourorld, and the 10:00 hour. it is jobs day. stay with us until 8:30. this is bloomberg. ♪ karina: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am karina . mitchell with the bloomberg business flash. they need more time to build a strong case. some are concerned barr wants the case this month for political reasons. charges against goldman sachs dropped in the 1mdb scandal. last, goldman paid malaysia $2.5 billion to guarantee the return of $1.4 million from 1mdb asset fees around the world. misleadingaccused of investors while raising billions for the investment fund. china has joined the -- yum! china has joined the ranks of selling shares in hong kong. the operator of kfc and other restaurants traded $2 billion on the listing. it is waving a ride of enthusiasm for ipo's. they get a big bump from jack ma's group. that is the lumber business flash. bloombergine? -- business flash tom, francine? tom: karina, thank you. equities, bonds, currencies, commodities. the 29,000 level. the vix came into po

i want to bring in doctor, who works at new york university hospital and she lost her dad to covid. a vaccine trial volunteer. dr. purnell, it's good to see you again. look at what we're seeing here, this changing in the guidance. what is your reaction to

this is a series of papers the vice chairman did years ago with brown university and new york universityging papers on how we look at the dynamics of our markets. thank you for mentioning mark ler. lark -- mark gert right now we go to jonathan quick, he is with the rockefeller foundation, truly an expert on epidemic, reaching out to pandemic as well. dr. quick, it is no surprise to you that without a vaccine, pandemics continue. how long is the jonathan quick continue without a vaccine? we need to continue to practice those basic personal protective habits that have not only flatten the curve but sent it to near zero in countries. future --reseeable but we well. i am confident we will have a vaccine. that will be in the next year and it will take several years to get global coverage with the vaccine. in the meantime, those basic habits of masking, distancing, handwashing, crowd avoidance, those are habits that will keep us safe. ago,with your work years you knew gordon douglas and the people working on bacteriology, virology, and such. we completely underestimate the complexity of the pr

covid-19 infection attended this party, the university of new hampshire investigating whether a fraternity party may have led to a cluster of new cases. >>and new york university has now suspended more than 20 students for violating the school's health and safety >>in why you tween quote please don't be the next avoid parties and bars wear a mask, keep your distance. in washington, i'm darryl forges reporting. >>labor day celebrates america's labor movement highlighting the blood sweat and tears of workers after the pandemic ravaged the u.s. economy. some people aren't celebrating today both presidential candidates are focused on the labor market is they attempt to appeal to voters darryl forges once again is that the white house to explain. >>this labor day the spotlight is on jobs. we really celebrate. >>the american worker we are in the midst of the fastest economic recovery and the u.s. history. so we have a lot to be thankful for an april during the height of the coronavirus pandemic. >>the united states lost more than 20 million jobs since president trump now touting a stronger economy we've added. >>a record setting 10.6 million jobs since ma

cohen was a writer and professor at new york university and princeton university, who studied russia, including the rise and fall of communism and russian leadership. stephen cohen appeared on democracy now! many times. here he is in december 2016 speaking about u.s.-russia relations following the election of donald trump. >> we now have three cold war fronts that are fraught with possibility part work in the baltic area. twoine in syria, between nuclear powers, things are very dangerous. we desperately need in this country discussion of american policy toward russia. we can't keep saying anany untrh that this new cold war is solely the fault of putin. that was stephen cohen, who died amy:that was stephen cohen, who died friday. he is survived by his three children, four grandchildren, and his spouse katrina vanden heuvel, editorial director and publisher of the nation. and those are sosome of the headlines. this is democracy now!, dedemocracynow.org, the e quarae report. i'm amy goodman. we spend the hour looking at the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg, as well as the futurue o

nirk name from a 2013 dissent she had written that went viral and a law sku law student at new york universityp and i thought of the families with the young sons and daughters with flowers over to the supreme court where the -- she was lying in repose, that every step of her life has been trail blazing to the end and even into the 80s and at her death at 87. it is historic and what it says to us and the public out there watching right now, john, is that this chapter is not being closed, that her legal legacy for equality will certainly live on and that kind of personal inspiration that she had for people in her last decade will certainly endure and i think that both the equality rulings that she pioneered and the sort of fierce notorious rgb pumping iron everyon in her 80s will continue to be in the american eye. >> it's an important point you make and you see it and you have female members of the congress both the house and senate here to say farewell. not as many women in the united states congress when ruth bader ginsburg first as an attorney pushing cases before the court and then as a jud

i'm 19 years old, originally from eagan, minnesota, but i'm currently a business student at new york universitymy company, the factionist, is to be

new york university suspended more than 20 students for breaking coronavirus safety protocols just daysfter in person classes began. >>> a north eastern university dismissed 11 first year students but kept their tuition after students violated social distancing rules in a boston hotel room. >>> today, after loud warnings from health officials against large holiday gatherings, we're still seeing new images of crowded beaches across the country. nbc news correspondent joins me now from miami beach, florida. the county is enforcie inine ii mask mandates. where does miami dade county stand and how are locals responding to these strict measures in response? >> reporter: it's been tough for miami dade county. of those 12,000 deaths you mentioned, there's been more than 2600 of those. those people that have died right here in miami-dade county. in order to combat that and try to limit that number. initials have put these measures in place for this holiday weekend that caps off the summer and it's for good reason. after the fourth of july weekend they saw koe covid cases spike. people were pack

melissa murray, who serve end as a law clerk to justice sonia sotomayor, a professor of law at new york universityst and amy howe, founder of scotus blog who has argued cases before the justices during her career. we can see on the left side of our screen here, the somber preparations for the ceremony that is about to begin. i want to bring in andrea mitchell. andrea, i had a chance to visit the supreme court last night. even then, days after ginsburg's death people were bringing flowers, bringing cards, being there to soak in the moment and to honor her. tell me what you're seeing where you are now. >> well, i'm just a few yards from where you see on the steps the police, the supreme court police officers who are going to be escorting the casket, the honorary pall bearers of course are the former clerks. and you see the supreme court staff and others here on the steps. i also saw an overflow crowd of other clerks to other justices and supreme court staff on maryland avenue just sort of perpendicular from us. the side entrance of the court. they are all dressed in black with chairs lined up and mo

. >> joining us now is melissa murray, a new law professor at new york university.onia sotomayor. and back with us a former deputy chief of staff to president clinton. welcome to both of you. thank you both for being here. you and i had a conversation at the top of the show which we talked about. we sort of ended on the idea of what is left for us to do. despite all the bickering and talking about not giving up power if donald trump wins the election, in the end there is responsibility for voters, for average americans, and the inspiration for that comes from john lewis, and it comes from ruth bader ginsburg who just never gave up. they had a right to rest long before they did. >> absolutely. and one of the things that john pointed out was that, in fact, yeah, women only got the right to vote 100 years ago. and the voting rights act was 1965. so the founding documents have shown an ability to adapt, to respond as our country, as our society develops. and that's really i think what i want to focus on is that it is in our power. those things didn't happen by themselve

i met up with new york university's victor rodwin.s a health policy expert who's traveling across theng country studts health care system. >> the swiss have the lowest avoidable mortality rate. >> brangham: lowest avoidable? >> which means mortality amenable to health care intervention. it means the lowest rate of people who die, who shouldn't die, if they didn't benefit from the medical care that they received. e u.s. has the highest. >> brangham: the swiss live about five years longer, on average, than we do, and they're a lothier than we are, suffering far lower rates of asthma, dietes, heart disease and hypertension. rodwin credits part of that to swiss health care, a system whic here. incredibly well >> they express high confidence in the medicalhirofession and confidence that if a problem occurs, they know they're covered. there's a sense of q in this country which goes from chocolate to cheese, to watches. and in health care, is the sames... they do things carefully, and at generally high quality. >> brangham: swiss officials s

chris pernell works with new york university hospital, has also volunteered in a vaccine trial and also lost her father to coronavirus. dr. pernell, pretty interesting back and forth to watch. i wonder what your reaction is to it? >> you know, once again, dr. fauci has proven how great a public health leader, a public servant he is for this nation. and he needed to stand his ground and he did quite expertly. it's so important that we don't have politicians -- and i'm well aware senator rand is a physician -- but we don't have politicians presenting facts through a political slant or bent. especially when the public needs to be able to trust the word that's coming from the federal government. >> i want to ask you about something we heard from the cdc director robert redfield testifying today. he said more than 90% of the population remains susceptible to coronavirus and said that geographically there's variance in that. some some places maybe 99% of the population is vulnerable. what is your takeaway from that? es special willy when health policy officials are aware that people are getti

and anyone typing free books or whatever, this website had received according to a study by new york university, over 40,000 takedown notices and still google was indexing that website right at the top of its search page. it wasn't until the authors went and said hey, what's going on here? you have 40,000 takedown notices, this is a notorious website and google demoted that website and lower into the search function. it didn't index it, it just demoted it. all we're asking is for isps to make a good faith effort to keep that stolen property from being fenced again and again and again on their platforms. >> thank you. briefly, mr. hanson, if you've got something to add to that because i know senator blumenthal has waited quite a while to ask impea. >> yes. i'll come in briefly as a service provider and the takedown notices we've received over the years. just on average to give you a sense of what we see over the past -- over this year. we're averaging something like 380 takedown notices a month which is not a significant number considering the size of people and the volume of traffic that traver

over the weekend, new york university suspended more than 20 students for breaking coronavirus safetycols just days after in-person classes began. san diego state university issued a stay-at-home order for infected students just after they confirmed student cases. in iowa, one of the seven states at risk of surging cases. state and local politicians are blamed for the uptick. vaughn joins me from iowa state university. vaughn, what are states saying are the cause? >> reporter: already 160 individuals on the iowa state campus has tested positive for the coronavirus. two hours away is the university of iowa. there were 147 more students this weekend who tested positive there. when you look around the country, you're seeing college towns become hot spots. we're now in our third week here on campus at iowa state university, and the issue is trying to trace where these covid cases are coming from. right now, alicia, there are more than 800 individuals who are in quarantine here on campus, and i want to introduce you to one of them, blake mcgill, up there on the second floor of the -- which

think about and reflect on on that >> i want to bring in to the conversation a professor at new york university, former clerk to justice sonja sotomayor, when she was a judge in the second circuit and cohost of a podcast about the court and lives and breathes and analyzes the court. this is a shoe that everyone knew would drop eventually, but there is something that takes your breath away about seeing the news, hearing the ews. >> this is a devastating and incalculable loss. justice ginsburg was not just a hero to so many young lawyers and so many women across the world and in the united states, but she was also the glue that was really holding together the court's fragile liberal wing and obviously her death at this particular time makes that particular position especially precarious of the court. the court is going into an incredibly fraught new term. there is an election looming and the vacancy on the court that justice ginsburg passing presents is obviously something that's going to be much talked about as we go into november. >> melissa, how would you describe -- i'm thinking about she's a

. >>> and video of a massive party near the new york university campus showed crowds with few masks andcial distancing. police arrived to mabreak up th gathering at washington square park. this is the second weekend in a row a party has been held there. how dangerously irresponsible. >> for a second time since the start of the pandemic, florida bars can reopen starting today. bars initially reopened back in june and almost immediately covid cases began to climb in that state. a massive spike followed one month later prompting the state to close them again. now, the state is allowing them to reopen again, but parts of the state are still holding off. joining me now from ft. lauderdale, florida, is nbc news correspondent kerry sanders. hey, kerry. >> hey, katy. well, the areas that are not opening, of course, are where the greatest concentration of population is. that's in south florida, palm beach county with a million and a half residents, here in broward county, ft. lauderdale, 2 million, and 3 million in miami-dade county. and of course, the bar owners are anxious and upset because th

i look at my students in new york university and i think to myself, how can i do everything i can to safe? the last thing you wa nt they are safe? the last thing you want to do is not follow what the ce ntre want to do is not follow what the centre of centre of disease control said. which is say apart, wash her hands and be very, very cautious. and i still got it. you talked about the fatigue. ijust and i still got it. you talked about the fatigue. i just wondered about the fatigue. i just wondered about the psychological impact. do you worried about they got long covid, don't they? the sort of tiredness. do you think you might suffer some of that, are you still suffering some of that? i've gone from sleeping 14 hours a night down to about ten. i wake up feeling much stronger everyday. i feel great right now. obviously, i'm here with you. i'm not too much worried about the long—term implications of this. i think they caught it early enough several weeks back that we were able to test. this again underscores the availability of tests available. and to be evidence south isolate full st

an associate professor of economics over at the city university of new york. he is talking about the efforts in california, a statewide effort. what about a nationwide, continent wide effort? coming up, we continue this focus on government spending and talk about europe. europe about to make it a much figure market. we are talking about green bonds. this is bloomberg. ♪ nowwe no change is -- k change is needed and it is possible. the european green deal is our blueprint to make that transformation. at the heart of it is our mission to become the first climate neutral continent in 2050. we will not get there with the status quo. marc: president of the european commission laying out her case for the green new deal in europe. interesting because we see europe potentially going down this road. we saw germany test its market with green bonds, issuing a bunch last month in august, though i am not sure how well they have been performing. joe: they have been performing the same -- the yields are a little bit lower, so more in demand as designed. you can figure out whi

young people gathered in washington square park near new york university for the second consecutive weekendis crowded house party took place near the university of kansas and this video of a party near florida state university shows very few people wearing masks. according to a "new york times" survey of more than 1600 schools, colleges and universities recorded more than 36,000 coronavirus cases in just the last week. an outbreak at michigan state university has county health officials urging all students to self-quarantine for 14 days. but not everyone is convinced that that plan is going to work long term. >> eventually most people are going to get it. >> reporter: and that's exactly what worries infectious disease experts like michael osterholm. >> with the colleges and universities opening, the spillover occurring with people experiencing even more pandemic fatigue, we're going to see these numbers grow substantially. >> reporter: this morning they're encouraging signs on the vaccine front. listen to what the ceo of pfizer told margaret brennan on "face the nation." >> base case, we ha

university will move to mostly online classes for the rest of the semester. a spike in cases two weeks. >>> in upstate suny oneonta cancels classes for the fall. it's first college in the new yorko suspend in-person classes. >>> update on a legal battle involving the presidential race, kanye west is fighting to appear in the ballots in arizona and virginia. judges in both states ruled on that. arizona judge found that west candidacy would likely prevail. the ballots go to the printer next week, kanye will not be listed to avoid confusion. >>> virginia requires candidates to submit 13 pledges of support a judge ruled that 11 of the west campaign's 13 oaths were invalid, west's legal team is appealing these rulings. >>> it has been three months since the killing of george floyd reignited the black lives matter movement, where are we now? george floyd's brother and their family's attorney benjamin crump join us just ahead. stay close. stay close tops sweat 3x more than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret, you're unstoppable. no sweat! try it and love it or get your money back. now you can trade stocks and etfs for any amount you choose instead of buying by the share. all with no

reporter: jonathan taylor was managing his high blood pressure when covid put him in new york's north shore university hospital for 11 days i mean, did you think your high blood pressure put you at risk for covid >> no way, no way, honestly i had no idea that by having high blood pressure i was at risk for something more severe. >> reporter: now he's more vigilant, aware of the need to control high blood pressure in this era of covid. anne thompson, nbc news, new york. >>> the inspiring father and son on the front lines of the struggle for racial equality >>> finally tonight the father and son who've broken barriers joining forces in the fight for racial justice, here's andrea mitchell. >> reporter: bob edgar and -- menasi at this busy virginia intersection most weekdays since george floyd was killed what passersby don't know is they are father and son edgar a retired professor of african history, adopted -- from his native land as a teenager. >> he was 13 years old. he weighed 20 pounds so he came to live with me at the university and that, of course, was it he became part of my family >> reporter: t