another great question, and there is some exciting research actually going on right now at new york university school of medicine. it's supported by the national institutes of allergy and infectious disease and it's a drug called bio300.00. it's been developed by a company, that right now, the resornlgers in new york are looking at that. that be a prevent it in reverse. seat belt reason, the department of defense and the national cancer institute, they preventing the effects of radiation, whether it's radiation therapy for people with lung cancer or the radiation in people that have been exposed to that. so it's very promising research. it's on going right now, at new york university school of medicine. >> yeah, you bring up the lungs. we know covid that is -- attacks the lungs. what are some of the long term effects of covid-19 we have seen so far that we understand so far, in addition to what you just mentioned, what kelce be done to help? >> yeah, so primarily in the lungs. we don't have a lot of information on that. there is a process of inflammation and scarring that may develop over time

you know because that really is necessary dr remini araa author and new york university professor and psychologist once again for stepping into the big picture. while air travel demand remains anemic supply could soon serve american airlines is putting the boeing 737 max back in its flight schedule beginning in late december even though it's not yet recertified to fly why lead time in a statement the airline explained that to ensure american is ready to fly the 737 max once the aircraft is certified our crew members must be able to bid their schedules for this line of flying we remain in contact with the f.a.a. and boeing in the certification process and we will continue to update our plans based on when the aircraft is certified following crashes in 20182019 the federal aviation administration grounded max. this plane will not fly in commercial service until i am completely assured that it is safe to do so f.a.a. is following no timeline in returning the aircraft to service rather we are going where the facts lead us and diligently ensuring that all technology and training is present

coming up, one of our most anticipated guests, professor galloway of new york university, on the digitale that exist today. scott galloway on the power of those 4. must listen. please stay with us. from london, a very active london. from new york, rain coming in. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." president trump was on one channel, joe biden was on another. the town hall event replaced the debate that was scheduled for last night. president was asked about qanon. pres. trump: i just don't know about qanon. >> you do know. pres. trump: no, i don't know. what i do know is that they are very much against pedophilia, and i agree with that. ritika: in a town hall moderated by george stephanopoulos, joe biden was asked whether democrats should pack the supreme court if they take control of the senate. mr. biden: no matter what answer i gave you, if i say it, that's the headline tomorrow. it won't be about what's going on now. >> don't voters have a right to know? mr. biden: they do have a right to know. they don't have a right to know where i stand before a vote. >> you

. >> reporter: jones from georgia is a sophomore at new york university's campus in shanghai.h a mandatory mask, flash of a health code and temperature check, he attends his classes while most international students fled, jones decided to stay. >> in february i was basically in my dorm the entire time. and then by april things were pretty open. now people sometimes don't even wear masks outside. pandemic is basically nonexistent here. >> reporter: now mixed mode classes from statistics to modern dance are another new normal. some students physically in the room, some virtually. no one raises a fuss. >> everyone in china is very willing to abide by any policy set forth for containment of the disease. one thing that was kind of inspiring to me is everyone did the quarantine. >> reporter: and the result, business is back and bustling like at china's first shake shack. joyce du is a proud general manager. >>> when did this shake shack close for coronavirus? >> close? >> reporter: yes. >> we're not close. >> reporter: you never close? >> we work an hour a day at all times. >> repor

i spoke earlier with professor richard pilldis of the new york university school of law who explained what would happen if the election is contested. >> so the first phase of challenges are with the election officials as they make decisions about whether ballots of valid or not valid. the section stage would be taking those issues to the court, which could involve federal courts including the supreme court, and then the final stage of challenges would be with coress, when congress receives the votes fm the electoral college in early january. and that's the ultimate forum for t resolution of a contested presidential election. >> reporter: and how long can these disputes go on for? >> well, the president's term ends by virtue of the constitution january 20th, no the maer wh ermatter what else . the electoral college votes on december 18th and presumably we woulcertainly like any disputes to be resolved before the electoral college votes. that's six weeksfter the election. if the election is not close we'll have a clear answer within a day or two of election night. so these scenarios tha

here's a professor of epidemiology at the columbia university of medical center in new york -- columbianiversity medical center in new york. what went through your mind when you heard of the president's diagnosis? >> of course, it was a great surpririse, but perhrhaps not sa surprise g given that almost everyone around him had been coming down withth the infectio. often, symptomatically. and had been diagnosed.. i think it wasas a matter of ti. this was a s shock, comoming no. i think itit also indicates the importance of taking thehese precautions. they clearly have prprevented a lot of people from getting infected. hopefully, thihis will be a good message e for ople t tbecause hihis -- to be cautious, and we hope the president and his circle will be well. phil: were talking about an obese person, with a stressful job, what is the likelihood of making a full recovery? >> well, the course of disease variries considerarably from the individual to o individual, , bg an older male iss a d disadvant. there's a greater risk for more severe diseaea and being overweight, having stress,s, are a

makes a true democracy anyway joining me to debate this are rubin a historian and professor at new york universityand the author of the book strong men miscellany to the present shadi hamid a senior fellow at the brookings institution in washington d.c. and a contributing writer to the atlantic and ashley farmer an assistant professor at the university of texas austin and the author of the book remaking black power how black women it transforms an era thank you all for joining me on front so ruth i want to start with you and your book strongman you said that combating authoritarian ascension is one the most pressing issues of our time so does that mean you see converse leave that that democracy is on the decline and in fact even under attack. i do very much and in the book and in my writings i draw attention to the way that although authoritarianism is often presented by the u.s. and their own propaganda as a stable and productive system of government it's actually extremely destructive causing harm to business causing communities of exiles draining the nation of talent and as we've seen often han

the director of medical ethics at new york university grossman school of medicine, arthur caplan, told president has been moved to the walter reed military hospital. i think my guess is it is because his symptoms are worsening and he is in such a high risk group, as you just reported, that they want to be safe. so even though it is a medical unit at the white house, it's not a hospital, and if he's started to show more lethargy, more fever, if they are also looking at it in a 74—year—old man, i think that is what is going on. they are concerned. and as you said, they're giving him experimental antibodies which also they would not do if they were not pretty worried. —— unless they were pretty worried. tell us more about these experimental antibodies. it is a single dose of regeneron, we understand, that he's had. this is a non—approved, experimental medicine, if you will. it tries to take immune building cells that you manufacture... this is not the same as getting the transfusion from someone who has had the disease. it is artificially manufacturing those same chemicals. hopefully you

let's speak to arthur caplan, director of medical ethics at new york university grossman school of medicinebefore we talk about this treatment, i want to ask you about your thoughts about the president being moved to the walter reed medical centre, because we understand that there is a very well—equipped medical unit within the white house itself, fully staffed with a team of doctors. why do you think that his medical team would have taken that decision to move them to a hospital at this stage? i think my guess is it is because his symptoms are worsening and he is in such a high risk group, as you just reported, that they want to be safe, so even other is a medical unit at the white house, it is not a hospital and if you started to show more lethargy, more fever, if they are also looking at it in a 74—year—old man, ithink if they are also looking at it in a 74—year—old man, i think that is what is going on. they are concerned. and as you said, they're giving him experience antibodies which also they would not do if they we re which also they would not do if they were not pretty worried. tel

let's speak to richard pildes, professor of constitutional law at new york university.friends in the uk and elsewhere. thanks for coming on. first thing is we are dealing with somebody‘s private medical issues here and we wish a speedy recovery to the president. we're going to talk about the kind of constitutional implications if he is unwell. let's start with that issue of the vice president and mike pence, when constitutionally wood he stepped in if needed and how would that happen? we have very clear constitutional rules for a continuity of government in this circumstance. if the president felt he was no longer able to perform the duties or that was about to happen he can file a letter with congress which would make vice president pence at the acting president pence at the acting president of the united states. if he gets incapacitated and isn't able to file that letter, the vice president and the majority of the cabinet can file a letter like that with congress and then vice president prince will become the active president. what about the election at south? could b

earlier i spoke to arthur caplan, director of medical ethics at new york university, about what the president'sexperimental treatments, suggests about his condition my guess is it's because his symptoms are worsening and he's in such a high—risk group, as you just reported, that they want to be safe. so even though there is a medical units at the house, it's not a hospital, and if he starting to show more lethargic, more fever, if they are also looking at it in a 74—year—old man, ithink are also looking at it in a 74—year—old man, i think that's probably why it's going on. they are concerned. her member come as you just said to me they are giving experimental antibodies which they also wouldn't do and thus they were pretty wary —— remember. also wouldn't do and thus they were pretty wary -- remember. tells more about these experiment or antibodies, single dose of regenerative that he has had. yes, so regenerative that he has had. yes, so this is a non—approved experimental medicine, if you will. it tries to take immune building cells that you manufacture, this isn't the same as getting a transf

michael feroli came out of chicago and new york university as a fed economist and joined a small bankyork called jp morgan. he wrote for mehlman, he wrote for katzman and the others and defined in the nation the odd phrase, potential gdp. jonathan and lisa have a bunch of questions on where we are. i want to go back to your initial claim on potential gdp. do you adjust that statistic because of the pandemic? michael: that is an open question right now. normally in a bad recession we would want to lower the estimate of gdp growth because there are longer run impacts on the short run of that recession. however, i think it is early to say. this recession was so short and the recovery so far has been robust enough that it is an open question. for example, normally one would say the slowdown in capital spending after a recession would lead to slower productivity growth. right now it is not clear how much capital spending is slowing. bad second had a quarter but a good rebound in the second quarter. the jury is still out. it is something we've been considering quite a bit. right now we are

and while i was research fellow at the foreign relations in new york i did my mba in international business. i was at new york university . sharyl: is worth mentioning because the people followed any of your stories in the popular press, and likely heard that your also intelligence kind of guy. and when i read about your background and learn more about you, i really thought is a clear misrepresentation of what you had done. then i think we also want to start maybe at the beginning of this conversation with how you came to work in russia read because it is not for your presence in russia in business at some point in time, they may not have had what some would call an excuse to wire tap you to let someone take get to president trump. so explain first of all, why you were russia . people think it is so suspicious. what does business there would actually be thousands of people from the united states live and work in russia. carter: it's ironic in a lot of ways. i'm a free market guy. and actually that was my other degree. in my doctorate in university of london school of oriental no and african studies looking at middle aff

let's get to richard pildes of new york university talk about those issues that might arise, not only with a nine-seat court, but leading up to the election. we obviously have amy coney barrett going through, we have a nine-seat supreme court. what are the issues you see coming up before the court in the next couple of weeks? richard: the next couple of weeks? that is interesting. challenget case is a to the obamacare statute. a lower court basically invalidated the statute on a technical ground. the case is before the supreme court. the democrats have certainly played up that case during confirmation hearings. another case involves the census about whethertion the national government will be able to provide information to states and local governments about noncitizens providing information about small persons. that has all sorts of ramifications. that is another issue that the court will be looking into. of course, one of the looming questions is, with all the litigation we are having around the election, are there going to be election cases that come to the court after the election?

. >> stephen: my first guest tonight is a professor of medicine at new york university, a physician ate, and the chief medical correspondent for cbs news. here to break down the latest news out of the white house, please welcome back to "a late show," dr. jon lapook. dr. lapook, thanks for being here today. i know how busy you must be. >> i'm happy to be here, teachen. thank you for inviting me. >> stephen: well, it is-- it is truly troubling to see the president taken off to the hospital. >> what a sobering moment in time, stephen. it really is. and it-- and it was upsetting to see the president of the united states with covid-19, and especially, you know, i was in the covid wards in april at n.y.u. langone, where i'm a professor, and i know that people can the first week, they can be quite stable, but then in that second week, they can take a turn for the worse. and i suspect that's why they want him under close observation at the medical center there. >> stephen: well, obviously, we're hoping for the president and the first lady to fully recover. now that he is at walter reed, what

also with us, art kaplan, founding director of division of medical ethics at new york university. art, the president's physician said he wanted to reflect the president's upbeat attitude or the presidential team's upbeat attitude. is that ethical? >> no. you have to tell the truth. you're not there to spin or to try and honor a political or ideological wish. look, the president has every right to expect privacy. a president or any patient can control what a physician says about their case, including saying nothing. but they can't ask you to lie, they can't ask you to spin. that is just unethical and breeds distrust of physicians, of health care, of what's being said about the president in this case. >> and dr. purnell, something else he said that was curious, he didn't want to give information that might steer the course of the illness in another direction. it seems that when you talk about the steering the course of the illness, it would be best steered by facts and truth. what is your reaction to that? >> i found that to be disheartening, once again, we saw a performance based p

a sophomore at the campus of new york university believes china did the right thing. >> people were sojust quarantine, wear masks and follow the guidelines and i think it's something that china has done well. other countries have not been doing so hot. >> reporter: while everyone follows the the guidelines when told to do so, those that don't faces harsh punishment. what makes these people so safe? >> we are inside china. >> reporter: they welcomed back students this fall. he has lived in china for a dozen years. his students attend mixed mode classes. in person and virtually, 800 are still stuck outside china. >> when our students leave campus, they are out in to normal life in shanghai, it's often without masks and people acting normally. >> reporter: to try to preserve the normal way of life, china sprung in to action again this week testing millions. proving the country is ready, willing and able to do all it can to stop the disease. >> reporter: china is keeping most foreigner out is and with it the virus. a new great wall to protect the country. in a nation steeped in history, th

"the new york times" consulted a tax law professor at new york university school of law who raised legalabout the $21 million. unless the payments were for actual business expenses, he said, claiming a tax deduction for them would be illegal. if they were not legitimate and were also used to fund mr. trump's presidential run, they could be considered illegal campaign contributions. joining us is glenn kirschner, a former prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. glenn, as i was reading that story i was wondering what does a federal prosecutor see in that reporting by "the new york times." >> good evening, lawrence. and you can't draw a definitive conclusion based on the reporting that donald trump committed potentially more tax felonies, tax evasion, campaign finance violations, just as you can't look at a tax return in isolation or in a vacuum and conclude that somebody committed crimes. you have to look at all of the underlying financial documents. you have to run collateral interviews to see if what's in those documents is accurate or not. but boy, when you read the reporting, it sure looks

. >> and in fact, i'm struck by a new york university law review article by justice ginsburg and i forget the law. she talks about roe v. wade, and she talks about the breathtaking decision versus the court's more cautious di positions. she said suppose the court had stopped after rightly beclairing unconstitutional a portion of the law and had not gone on as it did in roe to facet a set of rules that displaced virtually every state law that enforced. would there have been a 20-year controversy? we have witnessed reflected most recently in the supreme court splintered decision might it have served to reduce rather than to fuel controversy? i think what she's saying is when the courts step in and basically take over by stating a constitutional rule, it really prevents the very people who are elected by voters from making policy. correct? >> correct. >> and there are a number of other things other than the requirement of a case or controversy that keep the judiciary in its appropriate lane. things like standing requirement. >> yes. >> what is standing? >> standing means that you can't just

. >> jay is a professor at new york university and an expert on what he calls false beliefs. >> conspiracy theories are across the political spectrum. one of the reasons you're seeing it more on the right at this particular moment is because leaders and elites in the party are pushing these. so when you have an ecosystem and norms that reenforce these conspiracy theory, they're going to spread for powerfully in those identity groups. >> there's an idea that joe biden is trying to convince trump voters to vote for him. i guess this makes you wonder if it's even possible among some of those voters who believe there's a deep state out to get them. >> it's difficult to try to correct those conspiracy theory because you can accidentally amplify them. >> the fact checkers better fact check themselves. >> that was msnbc's katy tur reporting. >>> much ahead as we approach another hour here on msnbc, including the facts and fiction over the president's new claims about his health, the virus that's kept him off the trail and his plans to get back to it starting tomorrow. plus, the "new york times" d

garrett haake is on capitol hill along with msnbc contributor melissa murray, law prover at new york universityr clerk to now justice sonia sotomayor. garrett, bring us up to speed. >> reporter: the witnesses haven't entered the room yet. we've got a good old-fashioned debate actually broken out in the senate judiciary committee this morning about how we even got here, the appropriateness of taking a vote now or next week or on the floor at all, and about sort of what i would call the negative space around justice barrett or judge barrett's answers to the questions over the last couple of days and non-answers on health care, roe, the various decisions like that. we haven't gotten to the witness portion. this is senators debating amongst themselves, the appropriateness of where we are in this moment but you mention the major headline here, the committee moving forward with its vote a week from today on the 22nd. i can also add that down in kentucky, where he's campaigning, the majority leader mitch mcconnell made a little bit of news. he said he wants to start the process of bringing judge barre

. >> reporter: a professor of psychology at new york university and expert on what he calls false beliefshere's conspiracy theories across the political spectrum. this is not just an issue of the right, per se. one of the reasons you're seeing it on the right at this particular moment is that leaders and elites in the party are pushing these. when you have an ecosystem and norms that reenforce these conspiracy theories, they're going to spread more powerfully in those identity groups. >> this whole idea that joe biden is trying to convince trump voters to vote for him, i guess this makes you wonder if it's even possible among some of those voters who believe there is a deep state out to get him. >> it's also dangerous to even sometimes try to correct those conspiracy theories because you can amplify them. >> i said to the fact checkers, you better fact check yourself. >> you heard voters repeating what they hear on some conservative echo chambers, rumors and conspiracies that don't have any basis in fact. when they are presented with facts by me or by fact checkers or on facebook, they di

. >> a professor of psychology at new york university and an expert on what he calls false beliefs. >'s conspiracy theories across the political spectrum. this is not just an issue of the right, per se. one of the reasons that you're seeing it more on the right at this particular moment is because leaders and elites in the party are pushing these. so when you have an ecosystem and norms that reinforce these conspiracy theories, they're going to spread more powerfully in those identity groups. >> this whole idea that joe biden is trying to convince trump voters to vote for him, i guess this makes you wonder if it's even possible among some of those voters who believe that there is a deep state out to get them. yeah. and it's also dangerous to even sometimes try to correct those conspiracy theories because you can accidently amplify them. and so drawing attention to obscure theories can actually draw bigger crowds. >> i've actually said to the fact checkers you better fact check yourselves. >> who are the fact checkers? >> we don't know who they are. >> so when you see a fact check on a

rbg was started by a second year student at new york university saw -- with the court's decision in the shelby case that held a key provision that the voting rights agent of 1965 so the student was at first angry and then thought to herself, anger is not a useful emotion. doesn't get you any place. she was going to do something positive. so she took the bench announcement of my dissent in shelby county case and she started a rong, and then it took out into the stratosphere. there was a well-known rapper the notorious b.i.g., and people asked -- me >> nobody knows about him anymore. the two of us have something very important in common. we can maybe? we were both born and bred in brooklyn new york,. >> and shortly after that, your paths converged. >> but there is value in the same as what justice sotomayor was saying, is value, i think the american people, to young people, two women and men, to hear you, see you, be aware of you. they learned about the court. they learn about the institution, but they learn about your life story. both of your life story are so inspiring. you must be awar

. >> reporter: a professor at psychology at new york university. >> there is a conspiracy across the at this moment because leaders and elite in the party are pushing these. when you have an ecosystem and norm that is reenforces these conspiracy theories, they're going to spread more in those identity groups. >> joe biden is trying to convince trump voters to vote for him, it makes you wonder if it is possible among some of those voters believe that there is a deep state out to get him. >> reporter: it is dangerous to even sometimes try to correct those conspiracy theories because you can amplify them. >> i have said to the fact-checker that you better t fact-check ahead. >> that was msnbc's katy tur. next ahead, with the facts and fictions of his health. his plans going back to the r rallies tomorrow and "the new york times" dropping another bomb shell with the president making a case for why he may be desperate for another four years. we are focusing on the president's nominee to the supreme court and the threat her confirmation may pose to marriage equality. did you know the kind

here's professor rick pildes, a professor of constitutional law at new york university., among the most significant political battles we face is the court has become a very powerful institution and people are now, of course, living and serving much, much longer and sell a presidential appointment projects a0 yea rs presidential appointment projects a0 years down the road. democrats have criticised the confirmation process happening so close to the election. here's one political analyst. this will be the fastest confirmation to take place before an election in us history and already we have seen democrats doing a marathon session to denounce this confirmation but clearly they simply do not have the votes and we are expecting amy coney barrett to be confirmed. here's gary 0'donoghue in washington. washington, dc is a very lively place these days! one report i read was thatjudge babbitt could be at work by next tuesday. what you think the odds are? ya, i think it could be for the same. i certainly think of the vote goes through in the next three orfour of the vote goes thro

. >> in fact, i'm struck by new york university article by justice ginsburg in i forgot what year it is where she talks about roe v. wade and she talks about what she called the breathtaking decision versus the court's more cautious dispositions. she said suppose the court had stopped after rightly declaring unconstitutional a portion of the law and had not gone on, as it did in roe, to fashion a regime blanketing the subject. rules -- would there have been a 20-year controversy? we have witnessed reflected most recently in the supreme court's splintered decision in planned parenthood versus casey. might it have served to reduce rather than the fuel controversy? i think what she is saying is when the courts step in and basically take over by stating a constitutional rule, it really prevents the very people who are elected by voters from making policy, correct? >> correct. >> and there are a number of other things other than the requirement of a case or controversy that keep the judiciary in its appropriate lane. things like standing requirement >> yes. >> what is standing? >> standin

new family begin. and i'm joined now by joe and avila she's a professor of clinical psychology at stony brook university in new york city join us good to have you on the show how important are rituals like weddings and birthdays for our lives. they're extremely important they really provide us with ways to come together and get support from the people we care about they support our relationships they're fun things to do that take us away from the sort of monotony of every day life so they can be really really important for us in our lives through these are opportunities for family wider family to gather around are there opportunities in what we're seeing now are some creativity for couples trying to have these rituals are trying to have something in place of these rituals yeah absolutely i mean we see people doing this kind of stuff already we see people to things like drive by birthdays or you know soon get togethers all of which are really important and really helpful for people and i think we have to work really hard to appreciate what we can get from these kinds of rituals and if we get really stuck with the id

new family began. and i'm joined now by joe went to feel and she's a professor of clinical psychology at stony brook university in new york city join us good to have you on the show how important are rituals like weddings and birthdays for our lives they're extremely important they really provide us with ways to come together and get support from the people we care about they support our relationships they are fun things to do that take us away from the sort of monotony of every day life so they can be really really important for us in our lives through these are opportunities for family wider family to gather around are there opportunities in what we're seeing now are some creativity for couples trying to have these rituals or trying to have something in place of these rituals yeah absolutely i mean we see people doing this kind of stuff already we see people to things like drive by birthdays or you know zoom get togethers all of which are really important and really helpful for people and i think we have to work really hard to appreciate what we can get from these kinds of rituals and if we get really stuck with the ide

new family began. and i'm joined now by joe went to feel and she's a professor of clinical psychology at stony brook university in new york city too and it's good to have you on the show how important are rituals like weddings and birthdays for our lives they're extremely important they really provide us with ways to come together and get support from the people we care about they support our relationships they are fun things to do that take us away from the sort of monotony of every day life so they can be really really important for us in our lives through these are opportunities for family wider family to gather around are there opportunities in what we're seeing now are some creativity for couples trying to have these rituals or trying to have something in place of these rituals yeah absolutely i mean we see people doing this kind of stuff already we see people to things like drive by birthdays or you know soon get togethers all of which are really important and really helpful for people and i think we have to work really hard to appreciate what we can get from these kinds of rituals and if we get really stuck with th

new york university law professor melissa murray, thank you very much. next in, in the past few weeks we have discussed a scenario in which donald trump could lose the election, but still remain president. and beating back such an attempt could hinge on three house races. we'll talk to the three democratic candidates who would need to win to keep that scenario from playing out. we'll be right back. joe biden was raised with middle class values. joe doesn't need to be the center of attention. or see himself on tv. he has always focused on getting the job done. joe led us out of the 2008 recession, and increased health coverage for millions. as president, joe will focus on getting us out of our crises. he'll listen to experts, work across the aisle. and put the american people first. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the feeling of total protection now that we protect your identity, and mobile phone, as well as auto home and life you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today still a father. but now

was a research fellow in the the counsel of foreign relations in new york i did my nba in international business at new york city university. >> yeah. i was mentioning because people that follow any of the story in the popular prez they likely heard that you were not too intelligent hapless guy and i learned about your background i clearly thought that was a misrepresentation of what you had done and then i think we also ought to start maybe of 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 someone call an excuse to wiretap you, to what some would say get to president trump. so explain first of all why you were in russia. a lot of people act why there's so suspicious if someone goes russia and do business when many thousands of people in the united states live and work in russia. >> yeah. it's ironic in a lot of ways, sheryl. i'm a free market guy and that was my other degree. i did my doctorate in the university of london in african studies looking at middle and east affairs and the tensions bet

new family began. and i'm joined now by joe and i feel like she's a professor of clinical psychology at stony brook university in new york city join us good to have you on the show how important are rituals like weddings and birthdays for our lives they're extremely important they really provide us with ways to come together and get support from the people we care about they support our relationships they're fun things to do that take us away from the sort of monotony of every day life so they can be really really important for us in our lives through these are opportunities for family wider family to gather around are there opportunities in what we're seeing now are some creativity for couples trying to have these rituals or trying to have something in place of these rituals. yeah absolutely i mean we see people doing this kind of stuff already we see people to things like drive by birthdays or you know zoom get togethers all of which are really important and really helpful for people and i think we have to work really hard to appreciate what we can get from these kinds of rituals and if we get really stuck with the ide

new york. smudge resistant. sweat resistant. waterproof. up to 36-hour wear. tattoo studio gel pencil. and in liquid liner. from maybelline new york. at university of phoenix, relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits can help you earn your degree faster and for less. see how much you can save at phoenix.edu. a livcustomizeper iquickbooks for me. can help you earn your degree faster and for less. okay, you're all set up. thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa we're made for. - with the ninja foodito intelligesmart xl grill.ing just pick your protein, select your doneness, and let the grill monitor your food. it also turn

new york. smudge resistant. sweat resistant. waterproof. up to 36-hour wear. tattoo studio gel pencil. and in liquid liner. from maybelline new york. at universityelevant life experience and eligible transfer credits can help you earn your degree faster and for less. see how much you can save at phoenix.edu. (burk(customer) deep-something like that... can help you earn your degree faster and for less. (burke) well, here's something else: with your farmer's policy perk, new car replacement, you can get a new one. (customer) that is something else. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ unlike ordinary memory want supplements-ter? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning and see the difference. i feel like we're forglet me check.ing. xfinity home gives you peace of mind from anywhere with professionally monitored home security built around you. no, i think we're good. good. so when you're away, you don't have to worry. the tent. we forgot... the tent. except about that. xfinity home. simple. easy.

despite the fierce measures, a sophomore at the shanghai campus of new york university believes chinaid the right thing. >> people were so willing to just quarantine, wear masks and follow the guidelines. and i think that's really something that china has done very well. other countries haven't been doing so hot. >> reporter: while nearly all chinese follow the government's guidelines when told to do so, those that don't can face harsh punishment. >> what makes nyu shanghai so safe. >> we're located inside china, which is safe right now. >> reporter: the vice chancellor jeffrey lehman welcomed students back to school this fall. he's lived in china more than a dozen years. his students safely attend mixed mode classes in person and virtually. about 800 are still stuck outside china. >> when our students leave campus, they are out into the normal life in shanghai, which is often without masks. people interacting completely normally. >> to try to preserve that normal way of life, china sprung into action again this week in chingdao testing millions, proving the country is willing, ready

the president says she lied about the incident to sell her memoir new york's public university systemays its 140,000 students must test negative to covid-19 before they are allowed to go home for thanksgiving. the head of the system said the schools have until november 5th to come up with a plan >> and a warning that there won't be enough covid-19 vaccines for all residents until 2022 comments came during a closed door meeting and in italy, store keepers are cleaning up after protests about pandemic restrictions turned violent. it was one of several demonstrations across the country. that's the new update, scott back to you. >> sue herera, thank you all right, you bought marriott, tell me. >> i'm trying to buy low, sell high marriott is down 37% nobody likes the stock it's a reopen stock for sure their business is not great but i think incrementally it is getting better it a best in class management team, and they lost starwood a couple of years ago and i think they're going to see substantial synergies from that when they come out of covid. i think it's going to take time to work ove

universities in new york or in beijing in mit boston in california technological university we already have some some and discussion with them it is not official collaborations to you and i think that we should in ours we should organize a kind of international conference to discuss results and possible reaction of of all of us to these to this disaster are you going to invite them to kentucky or due to chronic virus pentad make their work will be done remotely i ask to a russian government to. nominate the scientific board there to be responsible for further investigation from scientific point of view because i'm not a researcher i don't understand much in biology of a sci fi caution i hold that during this week the scientific board will be appointed and their task will be to continue field it is to get into organized this conference of course no we are in in complicated situation due to 19 and i guess the 1st step will be remodeled but then i will be glad to host here research has been used to getting in the field what is happening with our caller yeah the red tide is a global phenom

. >>> the president of a state university in new york has resigned as the campus at oneonta grapples th more than 700 cases of covid-19. jim malatras is the chancellor of the system of 64 college and university campuses across the city known as suny or state university of new york. good to see you, chancellor. what's happening on the oneonta campus? >> we had a recent leadership change. it was a wake-up call for the entire system. we went from two cases when i first got the call, even before i was on the job. i'm relatively new to the job. to 700 cases in the course of 2 1/2 weeks. so it shows you how quickly the virus can still spread and how serious of an issue it still is. it's really helped solidify our aggressive approach. >> so what was or wasn't happening to go from the two cases you were familiar with to 700? >> the real issue was there were a number of off-campus parties, small parties that led to the virus, the spread so dramatically. and those parties weren't being stopped. so unfortunately, that was the main issue where a handful of cases were growing and growing and growi

new medicines that save millions of lives. dr. rice currently works at rockefeller university in new york. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. >>> welcome back, everyone. there are two "monday night football" games due to the covid-19 pandemic that we're in. the patriots game against kansas city was delayed because quarterback cam newton tested positive. one kansas city player also tested positive. at least 23 people with the tennessee titans also have the virus. all of this as the league and coaches concerned about what may come next with the virus. today the league holds a mandatory call for coaches, general managers and owners to lay out tough penalties for violating safety protocols. >>> the nfl comes up with a covid plan,

university. she even called upon her friend, denzel washington, to help finance his acting school abroad when he was proek. broke. >> when he came to new york graduating from howard university, one day, he call ed me all excited. oel, you'll never guess what i'm doing. you know what he was doing? he was working with young people. library. and he was so excited about it. that's who chadwick was. >> today, she returns to the screen in the amazon prime psychological thriller, black box. >> a pathway to your memory. she plays a neuropsychiatrist who helps restore the memory of a young father. >> as an acting teacher, what did you see in him? >> okay, he really goes down. takes this elevator ride down to the sub conscious of the character. and he is a treasure. yes, he is. >> what's it like hearing that? did you have an acting teacher? major in college and leslie out here. >> you dropped a big name. well, we spoke to another tv icon who plays an acting coach on tv who has inspired so many. >> i had trouble reading. did not read my first novel until i was 31. >> henry winkler from dyslexia to becoming an author. >> go for it, don't worry about it

they look for reasons that it would only kill some stanford -- new york university academic wrote --r, who said there would be at most 500,000 deaths so that circulated in the white house. this is all going to blow over, it's not a big deal. only 500,000 and it quickly surpassed 5,000 deaths and then it surpassed that and now here we are, 225,000 deaths and counting. they never took it seriously. so no, they didn't deploy the defense production act. no, they never told americans to wear masks to socially distance, to do the things that the coronavirus task force, the experts told them we have to do and here we are. we are going into the election with cases at an all-time high. and skyrocketing and it's going to be vertical soon. and that's all on the trump administration. they did this. they're responsible. >> let's bring in the dean of the brown university school of public health, dr. ashish ja. great to see you this morning. we can detail as we do every morning the fault in what president trump and the white house is saying, the way he's addressing this, covid, co individu individu

her child today friend corr correa borba is a sophomore at columbia university in new york.ronavirus pushed their classes online, they decided to come to arizona's prescott national forest for the fall semester. there are three dozen students from more than 20 colleges nationwide. all were tested for covid and have now formed a self-contained environment. >> even though you are kind of contained and in a bubble, you don't feel like restricted. >> reporter: students across the country are looking for alternatives to logging on at home. this group of friends left new england to rent a condo in the rocky mountains. hannah jun and her classmates from yale found a house in barbados near the beach. why did you have the idea to go someplace to do your fall semester in the first place? >> so i thought, you know, why not take this time to go live with a group of friends somewhere, you know, have a different kind of college experience while i can. >> this is the first one, we're doing the pilot right now. >> reporter: back in arizona, the co-founder of a place beyond is already lookin

overall i just at columbia university in new york thank you for taking the time to speak to us there has been speculation that the condition is more serious than the white house is saying now i understand you're not his doctor but what do the details that his medical team have shared suggest about his condition to you well they haven't really shared much that that's actually very useful apart from the medications that he's taking and there's a lot of concern and questions about how sick he actually is so dex about his own one of those medications that he's taking is a cork according to steroids it's a very powerful immunosuppressant and it typically is used only in patients who are very very severely ill and we saw the the president walking out of walter reed tonight of his own power which suggests that he may not be that seriously ill but it's very difficult to say it's also worth noting that a number of patients who have copd it may sort of have fits and spurts in terms of the severity of their disease they may appear to be getting better and then rapidly get worse to compensate an

new york state is the first state in america to pass antidiscrimination legislation. and he took that very seriously. it did not necessarily meet with universal agreement. even among republicans in new york. but it was something he cared about a great deal. >> we're talking about thomas dewey. we'll be joined by his son and we'll be taking your phone calls this evening, so you can start dialing in for richard northson smith and tom dewey, jr. we're working our way back from election night. so let's go to the fall campaign and the issues that are there. is truman popular? >> he is not terribly popular at the beginning of the campaign. it's a curious reversal. the president was less popular than his policies. in other words, people were perfectly content with record high employment, but didn't necessarily attribute it to truman. also, of course, global issues were a huge factor here. one of the things for which dewey has been criticized for in retrospect but at the time was wildly praised, was running this campaign of national unity, in which he tried. first of all, the whole idea of bipartisan foreign policy is part of tom dewey's political le

universal mask wearing could save nearly 130,000 american lives through the end of february. saying face masks can reduce transmission of covid-19 by roughly 40%. christine sloan, abc news, new york covid-19 is also wreaking havoc on college campuses across the country. a "new york times" survey shows universities are struggling to control major outbreaks. there are more than 35,000 cases just this month. more than 75 people have died on u.s. campuses, including one 18-year-old student yesterday at the university of dayton. they have 214,000 cases on campus, regarded asan undercount. some colleges have stopped giving updates. >>> fans get excited, you will soon be able to enjoy more shopping at the park. buttia vista street in california adventure opens next month. an exact date has not been announced. three stores will open plus three caves and restaurants, vending carts will be selling ice cream andture rows, and all guests will have their temperature taken before entering the park. everyone 2 years and older must also wear a face covering. disneyland and the rest of california adventure will remain closed. disney, ochk, is the parent company of abc 7. >>> new election day, ten