political strategist take part in a discussion at new york university at 12:30 eastern. use your mobile devices, laptops, or phones to follow the election results at c-span.org/e lection. balance of power in congress, latest videos on demand and about the election process. go to c-span.org/election. the trump campaign held a news conference in las vegas yesterday, alleging voting irregularities in the nevada presidential election. campaign advisers said they would continue to challenge the process in court. trump"]g "god bless [chanting "god bless trump"] >> >> good afternoon, everybody. i'm the former attorney general of the state of nevada. [indiscernible] evidence of voter fraud in the state of nevada. of voter fraud in the state of nevada. did we get here? morning aboute the fact that the democrats unilaterally and fundamentally altered our voting system inside 90 days. we warned that the state of -- they warned that the state of nevada was not ready to give us secure election. we pointed out that the system that moved to mail-in ballot inc. simply did not have enoug

much for coming on the program like a wrecking ball former professor of liberal studies from new york university john griffin political commentator and unfunny rogers writes political activist thank you will take care of you this is your art international bringing you news views and plenty more besides to stay with the program not to find out what's on offer for you during the week so use it. i am max kaiser this is big time is there re port lots to get to stacey yes well you know we've been talking about the can tell in our class over the past few years see.

held by new york university, this is an hour and a half. platform may be virtual, but the topic couldn't be more real and consequential. you think the election was exciting enough the last few weeks and days to get y

partical strategists take in a discussion hosted by new york university live at 1238 eastern here on c-span, online at c-span. org, or our free radio app. use your mobile devices, laptop or phone to follow election results at c-span.org/election. interactive maps for the electoral college map estate by state. balance of power in congress, latest video on demand. go to c-span.org/election. there are four senate races that remain undecided. two are in georgia, which are both heading to a january runoff. republican senator david produced will face jon ossoff because neither candidate received 50% of the vote. -- other runoff is between and raphael warnock. kelly loeffler was appointed to that seat after johnny isakson retired.

there are announcer: we will be leaving this to take you to a discussion on election results at new york university. live coverage on c-span. >> -- times we have hosted this conference, this has got to be one of the more fraught. -- election cycles in our lifetime. certainly a roller coaster counting process. unclear

political strategist take part in a discussion at new york university at 12:30 eastern. use your mobile devices, laptops, or phones to follow the election results at c-span.org/e lection. balance of power in congress, latest videos on demand and about the election process. go to c-span.org/election. the trump campaign held a news conference in las vegas yesterday, alleging voting irla

the vice provost of faculty engagement at new york university and professor of media communication at nyu steinberg school, our final speaker is author of the "new laws of robotics," robert citino from the yale information society project. so take it away, joann. >> i'm happy to be on this panel with two others i really appreciate and a topic i'm sure we have so much to say about. there is something of a history. there are many things to look at and representative of missed opportunities. i wanted to focus on ten or 12 years ago, the time of the great recession, major financial crisis and how it was a unique opportunity for tech companies to thrive. a number of elements would be familiar, at the time the smart phone took off, the time that because there was a financial crisis that had implications not just wall street but real estate there was a drive to invest elsewhere and there was a new industry popping up at a location not in new york so with all of these elements coming together another element was lack of scrutiny about these companies that was not on the level of the user, it

lost the sutton or at least my correct involved who is retired professor of liberal studies at new york university. and a very busy man because he's also author of google archipelago, the digital good luck and the simulation of freedom. or if you very welcome to the program, john, i want to start with you. now, a cynical person would say this is a way of forcing people's hands you want, conform to the rules set by us, all you don't get to live the life that you knew, even though for the majority of people, it's a under the age of $65.00. the survival rate for the virus is only it's above 99 percent. are you one of the 6? i am a very, i'm a big, big cynic about this. i find it very interesting. the c.c.p. is where the virus came from, but now they have a solution in terms of locking down their own citizens. i mean that my work in a communist country, but here in the west where we have freedom of movement, which is a real large tenet of it. i think that's our 1st thing we must think about. the other thing is you have an excellent point for the majority of the population under 70. this is of some vir

new york university hosted a virtual form analyzing the result of the election. this panel includes political reporters, pollsters, and democratic republican -- democratic and republican strategists. it is one hour and 25 minutes. >> that the platform may be topic couldthat the not be more real and consequential. i don't know -- do you think the election was exciting enough the last few weeks and days to get your analytical adrenaline going? i hope so. seriously, of all of the times we have posted the conference over the years, this has got to be one of the more fraught election cycles in our lifetime. certainly a roller coaster counting process. and still unclear, a full clarifying picture of what is happening down ballot for several weeks. we have assembled a stellar team to help us navigate a couple of key questions. what happened, and why? was there an expected gap between expectations and eventual results? if so, what was the cause of that? how are the two parties, democrats and republicans, now going to move forward in terms both their program, their polici

doctor michael strevens, born and raised in new zealand he moved to the united states in 1991 earning his phd at rutgers university. now a professor at new york university, his book, the knowledge machine how irrationality created modern science, is i think critically important at the time when distrust of science is on the rise. the book begins with a simple question but not at all a simple answer. why does it take 2,000 years after the invention of philosophy and mathematics for humans to start using science to learn the secrets of the universe. the answer as it turns out might also help us better understand why we should have more faith in the scientific community. doctor strevens, thank you very much for joining us. >> it is great to be here. i will talk a little bit about this book and about what i'm setting out to do with it. so, i wrote this book to answer two big questions that i had about science. one of the questionss simply how is it that scien is so successful, it reveals to us the secrs of the universe and it tells us how strings of molecules can create life, it's taken some of us to the moon [inaudible] what is the lifeline to t

david lewis is the university professor and professor of history emeritus at new york university, i hope you won't mind me saying this but i consider professor lewis to one of the greatest historians this country has ever produced, that's not hyperbole. >> i wouldn't mind that at all, thank you. >> sorry to embarrass you like that. he's authored and edited over a dozen books covering a wide span of united states, european, african and middle eastern history, his two volume biography of w.e.b.duoi as i received the pulitzer. he has received other numerous awards, the most noble being the national humanities award being awarded in 2009 and he shows no signs of slowing down. his most recent book, the improbable wendell willkie, the businessman who saved the republican party and conceived a new world order has been published by w.w. norton and he has plans to follow this up with a book on slavery and the making of america. hopefully. our next panelist, adrian lynn smith is associate professor of history at duke university, where she holds secondary appointments in african and african-america

a true democracy anyway joining me to debate this are ruth yat 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 when 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 ha

professor at new york university he wrote the book "the knowledge machine: how irrationality created modern science" and it is i think critically important at the time when distrust of science is on the rise read the book begins with a simple question with a not at all simple answer. why did it take 2000 years after the invention of philosophy and mathematics for humans to start using science to learn the secrets of the universe the answer as it turns out might also help us better understand why we should have more faith in the scientific community . michaelstrevens, thank you for joining us . >> it's great toe here and talk a little bit about this book. and what i'm setting out to do, i wrote this book to answer two big questions i had about life. one of those questions is simply how is it that science is so successful at revealing to us the secrets of the universe, strings and molecules cancreate life , they can take us to the moon. [inaudible] what is it that, what's sciences lifeline to the truth to all of this knowledge? a typical answer to this question and i think one that cer

she is a professor of journalism and pediatrics at new york university, codirector nyu florence, and national medical director of reach out and read. she writes the weekly column, the checkup for the "new york times." her new book "a good time to be born" is about the fight against child mortality that transforms parenting, doctoring and the way we live. into weaving her own experiences as a medical student and doctor, she pays tribute to groundbreaking women doctors like rebecca, mary putnam, and josephine baker, enter the nurses nurses, public health advocates and scientists who brought new approaches and scientific ideas about sanitation and vaccination to families. she is going to start off with a reading from the book and then she'll be talking with andrew and with all of you. perri, please take it away here. >> thank you. our grandparents and great grandparents and all the parents before throughout history expected that children would die. it was unknown and predictable risk that went along with being a parent. now we expect children not to die. we are the lucky spirit in histor

perri klass and she is a professor of journalism in pediatrics new york university, and nyu and national medical director of every child in need. she writes the lease columns and checkups of the new york times. her new book "a good time to be born" is about the fight against child mortality that transforms parenting and the way we live. interweaving your own experiences as a medical student in doctor . tribute to groundbreaking when the doctors. and josephine baker, and to the public health advocates and scientists who brought new approaches in the scientific ideas about sanitation and vaccinations with families. perri klass will start off with a reading from her book and shall be talking with andrew and all of you. please take it away. perri: thank you. our grandparents and great-grandparents and all of the parents before throughout history, expected the children to die. it was a known and predictable risk that went along with being a parent. now, we expected children not to die. we are the luckiest parents in history, we who are waves on past 75 years or so. because we are the first pa

professor in chair of department of otography and imaging at the tisch school of the arts at new york university the author of several oks including "reflections and blk: history of black photographers 1840 to th present, and envisioning emancipation black americans at the end of slave". john stauffer is the case professor of english and african and african-americ studies at harvard university. he is the author or editor of 20 books and over 100 articles including "giants parallel life of frederick douglass and abraham lincoln, national stseller and award-winning history black hearts of men radical abolitionist in the transfortion of race". sah lewis is associate professor of harvard university in the departme of history of art and architecture in the department of afcan and african-american studies. e founder of division and justice project and e author of several books including à [inaudibleand a book on race, photography, all from harvard university press. elisa is award-winning Ãb she's codirector of the future film "in and out of africa " and cowriter of the book "cross-cultural filmmaking:

a timely moment to speak with paul romer at the state school of business, new york university. nobel laureate, truly, truly exceptional, on american technological progress and our productivity. look for per room -- look for paul romer in our 12:00 hour. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ritika: this is bloomberg surveillance. i am ritika gubpta. the chief investment business is boosted by a recovery and some start up operations in japan. a blockbuster ipo by a chinese real estate startup. the vision fund is recovering from a record lost last year. -- record loss last year. a record ipo could be an expensive one for the sin giant. according to estimates from morningstar and other firms, new regulations could reduce evaluation by $140 billion. that is roughly half of what it was for last week's action. ant to raise more capital. pink $16.5ett's billion buying back stock the first five month of 2020, more than triple the previous annual record. buffett has been in for a so-called elephant sized deal to put huge sums of capital to work, he has not been able to find large acquisiti

is the vice president of faculty engagement and developmenat new york university. and professor media, culture and communication at nyu steinhardt school of the father for the center of critical race d indigenous studies based on finer stomach final speaker will be frank Ãauthor of the new laws of robotics defending human expertise in the age of aib stopped his professor of law atbrooklyn law school at affiliate llow at the yale information society project and a member of the american law institute. >> thank you. i'm so happy to be on the panel with two authors i reay appreciate and with that topic i'm sure we all have so much to say about. there were many periods in time that i could look at as representative of what my ideals or best opportunities, i wanted to focus attention to 10 years ago, 12 years ag the time of the great recession, the last jor financial crisis and how it was a unique opportunity for tech companies to thrive. there were a number of moments familiar to a lot of people, and i imagine that is about the time the smart phone took off, that was ab

new york public library and many others . andrew will be speaking with our featured author, perri klass . she's a professor of journalism and pediatrics at new york university, codirector of the nyu forum and the nationalmedical director of reach out in the . she writes the lead column in the checkup for the new york times. her new book a good time to be born is about the fight for child mortality that transform suffering and the way we live . interweaving her own experience as a medical student and doctor , based on women doctors like rebecca coulter and josephine baker and public health scientists who brought new approaches for ideas of sanitation. perri will start us off the reading from the book and she will talk with all ofyou . perri, please take it away. >> our grandparents and great grandparents, our parents expected children's to die. it was a risk that went along with eating a parent. now we expect children not to die. we are the luckiestparents in history , we who are part of this wave over the past 75 years or so because we are the first parents ever who have been able to enter into parenthood with that hopeful expectation of seeing all our chil

she is professor of journalism in pediatrics at new york university, codirector of nyu florence and national medical director of reach out and read. she writes the weeks collin the checkup for "the new york times" and her new book, "a good time to be born", is about the fight against child mortality that transforms parenting from a doctoring the way we live. she weaves her own experience as a medical student doctor, she pays tribute to groundbreaking women doctors like rebecca crumpler, mary putnam and josephine baker. about sanitation and vaccination of families. pair he will start us off with a reading from the book and then she will be talking with andrew and with all of you. perri, please take it away. >> thank you. our grandparents and great-grandparents and all the parents before throughout history expected that children would die. it was a known and protectable risk that went along with being a parent. now we expect children not to die. we are the luckiest parents in history, we who are part of this wave over the past 75 years or so because we are the first parents ever who have been

joining us now cnn election analyst and new york university law professor richard pildess.to have you on. >> nice to be here. >> big picture. is this a legal challenge? they lost all cases except on a couple of technicalish us here and there, it's effectively become a political pressure campaign on republican officials in states such as michigan. >> yes, i think that's exactly right. we knew the courts would not overturn the outcome of the election. that was clear early on and more clear day by day as virtually all the courts shut down decisively legal claims. i want to point out there are two federal district judges appointed by president trump who have rejected these claims strongly including the one in pennsylvania, so we have shifted, the campaign has shifted i should say from the courtroom to this political pressure campaign, they're looking for any points of vulnerability in the final steps of the process that they can try to exert tremendous pressure at, particularly if there are key actors who are republicans and that's of course what they're trying do in michigan,

she is a professor of journalism and pediatrics at new york university, codirector onyu florence, and national medical director of reachout and read. she writes the week column the checkup for "the new york times." her new become a good time to be born, is about the fight against child mortality that transformed parenting, fostering and the way we live. weaving her own experiences as a medical student and doctor, klass pays tribe but to ground breaking women and doctors like rebecca columnber, mary put numb and josephinebacker and the nurses and scientists who brought new approaches and scientific ideas about sanitation and vaccination to families. perri will start us off with a reading from the book and then she'll be talking with andrew and with all of you. per y, please take it away. >> thank you. our grandparents and great grandparents and all of the parents before, throughout history, expected that children would die. it was a known and predictable recollection that went with being a patient. now we expect children innovate to die. we are the luckiest parents in history. we wore

ended up in new york and sat forgotten in storage for almost 50 years they were discovered again by chance in 2005 and 2 cats in university in new york country the university has now launched a campaign to create a callup center for truth telling to help the wider community in healing and reconciliation. with. tony hanson. on the true stories of the stolen generations. fabled paris bookshop shakespeare and company has put out a call for help amid france's new walk down the owner says she's afraid for her store survival and she's asking people to order books through her shops website rather than from big online platforms this week top french authors and publishers signed an open letter to france's president imploring him to let book shops open up again. that's it for this edition of arts and culture for more stories check us out online at e.w. dot com slash culture we're also on facebook and twitter just look for you know culture to be your own. ego for. his mission building houses for the for. the businessman in south africa who wants to change and commerce addition for the better. sunscreen replaced by robust housing tha

political strategist take part in a discussion hosted by new york university. it is live at 12:30 eastern. we will also keep you updated on some of the legal challenges that are continuing in several states to the election by the trump campaign. we will tell you more about those as we look for your calls and comments momentarily. here is the reporting on the incoming biden administration. the headline "biden plans to move fast on the pandemic and the economy. president-elect joe biden and his advisers planned this week to demonstrate a far more assertive strategy against the coronavirus then president trump. biden may take a more proactive role in the coming weeks and congressional negotiations over an economic stimulus package. biden's proposal, some of which were posted on his new transition website, include aiming to secure funds for ramping up coronavirus testing, requiring additional protective equipment such as masks and gowns, and investing $25 billion in vaccine and manufacturing and distribution. his aides say they recognize the united states has one p

joining me is a constitutional law professor at new york university's law school.hey're now dropping what has been a central argument overnight from their lawsuit in pennsylvania, what does that tell you? >> it tells me one of two things. one is that once they investigated the facts more fully, the facts weren't there to support the claim. or secondly, it was always clear that this claim was never going to result in the invalidation of ballots and may have finally woken up to that reality and realized time is pressing, they need to focus on the claims that might better to jet son this claim which never was going to effect ballots that had already been counted. >> right. when you look at this now paired down lawsuit and the allegations in it, in pennsylvania specifically, is there any chance remaining that president trump is going to be able to find tens of thousands of votes to overturn the result in pennsylvania? >> so the easy answer to that is no. when i look at these cases, i'm looking at two things. one, are there plausible legal claims. second, if there are p

gounder is an epidemiologist and infectious disease specialist at bellevue hospital and the new york university grossman of medicine. she's also a member of presidenl t biden's covid advisory team. dr. gounder, very good to have you on the newshour. cases are accelerating across the country over this past month. can you just give us a snapshot, as you see it, of how things are goinright now? >> well, the nation was already experiencing a surgen cases, essentially our third wave of cases before the thanksgiving holiday. and the problem with the thanksgiving or really any other such holiday is you're bringing together people and families, friends from all over the country. you're bringing together people rent generations. and what we were seeing in the of the transmission was beingh propagated by younger people. so teens, 20, 30-somethings.th and noe folks were being brought into contact with older people risk for severe disease. of spread rippling out from thed younger people, the older people, thanksgiving really put that on fast forward. and so we're very concerned about seeing a much, mgger s

joins us right now from new york university. intensive care specialist. just say brainiac, i think it is fair to say. so, what do you want to hear out of the president? >> i expect the president is going to assure us that operation warp speed is still full speed ahead. the only reason the world, not just the united states, as these vaccines is because of the incredible frontloading investment of the united states placed in a multiple vaccine companies, at least two of them american, since the beginning of this pandemic. the pfizer achievement is significant. their challenge, freezer farmers in kentucky, transportation hubs that is already in place. they will not need -- i actually think that there is a very big difference between president trump's policy for the pandemic planning at this stage compared to what joe biden is suggesting. joe biden wants to accelerate funding for escalating rapid testing across the country. thinking about mask mandates. those have their uses, but we are now in the absolute sick of the pandemic, and we need to be planning a ma

candidate and new york university and her work focuses on slavery and medicine for about 1500 1800. she is the author of a recent piece on perhaps what's earlier pandemics can teach us about our current crisis that appeared in the magazine and third up we have jacob steere-williams, who was an associate professor of history at the college of charleston. he specializes in the history of science, medicine, disease and is working on a book that examines scientific attitudes and cultural constructions of typhoid fever in the 19th century. he is also an editor of the journal of the history of medicine and allied sciences. so i will hand it over to them to offer kind of a brief -- perhaps a little bit more of an overview of their work and how it intersects with our theme here tonight. we can just go in the order that i introduced you. i suppose, if that works? we >> thank you for having us. so my work centers around how the playing in the late 19th and early 20th century as -- i have focused on primarily to mecca. sort of looking at the ways in which the sort of ecological fallout of brit

salmons, professor at history at new york university where he teaches a broad range of courses in united states and race and society. he's the co-author of -- excuse me, author of "beyond the ring: the role of boxing in american society," and the 2014 book "harlem's rattlers and the great war" which he co-authored and has been rightfully declared the definitive history of the 169 regiment. he's received fellow ships from the national endowment of the humanities he has plans to write a book -- and i'm going to hold him accountable to this, writing a book on the heroic and tragic life of henry johnson. as far as the format for this, our panelists will speak for roughly ten minutes or so. i'll take advantage of my prerogative as chair to pose some questions to get the conversation going and then we will take questions from the outside. we're going to be going a little bit out of order on the program and beginning with professor louis. >> thanks very much for that introduction, professor. i owe what i'm going to say to w.e.b w.e.b. da boyce. the war that ended peace opened with a question wh

we're joined now by dr celine gounder — a new york university epidemiologist who is one of the 13 peoplelast week to lead his response to the coronavirus pandemic. doctor, very good to have you with us. doctor, very good to have you with us. the president—elect‘s chief of staff set at the beacon that this has to be a seamless transition. i know you've already spoken to the boards of some of these biotech companies, but what sort of information are you not getting from the administration that you might ordinarily expect, and what effect might that have? well, the way i think about this is that we are at war. we are at war with the coronavirus, butjust as if war. we are at war with the coronavirus, but just as if we were at war with another power, you know, to be told that we are not going to share information on where are your aircraft carriers and your tanks and your troops, it is impossible to make detailed operational plans with those kinds of critical information. so, while we have what is publicly available in the public domain, what we have from our outreach to other partners, other

there are announcer: we will be leaving this to take you to a discussion on election results at new york university. live coverage on c-span. >> -- times we have hosted this conference, this has got to be one of the more fraught. -- election cycles in our lifetime. certainly a roller coaster counting process. unclear a full clarifying picture of what is happening down ballot for several weeks. we have assembled a stellar team to help us navigate a couple of key questions. what happened, and why? was there an expected gap between expectations and results? if so, what was the cause? how are the two parties, democrats and republicans, going to move forward in terms of both their program, their policies, and how they position themselves electorally. the that, let me turn microphone to my co-conspirator in this endeavor, ellen toscano. hello. -- >> i am cofounder of the inside american politics series. hosted for 10 years by -- last year and this year come up by the -- center at nyu. we started the annual conference following the historic election of barack obama as president of the united states. toget

new york university hosted a virtual form analyzing the result of the election. this panel includes political reporters, pollsters, and democratic republican -- democratic and republican strategists. it is one hour and 25 minutes. >> that the platform may be topic couldthat the not be more real and consequential. i don't know -- do you think the election was exciting enough the last few weeks and days to get your analytical adrenaline going? i hope so. seriously, of all of the times we have posted the conference over the years, this has got to be one of the more fraught election cycles in our lifetime.

. >> this panel from the new york university forum, analyzing the results of the 2020 elections focused on political polls, campaign spending and the role of social media. and dncand former rnc members spoke at the event. this runs one hour 25 minutes. >> i think we are ready to start the next panel. a robust discussion for the future panels going forward, gave away a few too many secrets, but that is ok. --ve: what changes are in store? politicals to spread disinformation via social media, now a permanent part of the american election, i hope not. the vice president for communications and strategy at the brennan center of justice, where she leads the and digital presence. take it away. lisa: thank you very much. is john on the call? um, because he was going to be joining us to talk in particular about polling, but i do not think he is here yet, so we may have to wait for him. in any case, fortunately we have a panel here that can talk about anything. so i wanted to start out by noting that in the first 20 four -- 24 hours after the ballot counting started on election night, the media a

i think it's a recipe for a very jumbled thanksgiving dinner. >> reporter: new york state's universityfacilities to test negative for covid-19 within 10 days before departing campus. those that test positive must isolate. >> we want to give our families and our students and their families that they're coming over for thanksgiving and other things confidence that we are maximizing all of our public health protection. >> reporter: the university of michigan will also require campus exit tests. >> i think it's a good procedure to make sure everybody stays safe. >> reporter: the university of wisconsin system is mandating three covid-19 tests. one before and two after thanksgiving break. and even encouraging students not to go home at all. >> we normally would have maybe 60 or 70 students stay. we certainly would like to have more stay this time. >> reporter: other schools are taking a more lax approach. both penn state and indiana university are not making testing mandatory for students before leaving campus. and despite rising cases on its campus, arizona state university officials say a

held by new york university, this is an hour and a half. platform may be virtual, but the topic couldn't be more real and consequential. you think the election was exciting enough the last few weeks and days to get your analytical adrenaline going? i certainly hope so. seriously, of all the times we've hosted this conference over the years, this has got to be one of the more fraught election cycles in our lifetime. certainly a roller coaster counting process and still clarifying picture of what is happening down ballot for several weeks. so we have assembled a stellar team to help us navigate a couple of key questions -- what happened and why? was there an expected gap between expectations and eventual results, and if so, what was the cause of that? and how are the two parties, democrats and republicans, now going to move forward in terms their programs and policies but how they position themselves electorally over the next couple of years. with that, let me turn the microphone to my co-conspirator in this endeavor, ellen tess cano. ellen:

that was that daniel schorr, professor of latin american caribbean studies at the city university of new york, giving us his opinion on the situation. many, thanks for your comments. brief have detained at least 20 protesters in the armenian capital, and an ongoing wave of unrest over a peace agreement with azerbaijan. demonstrators formed a human chain blocking several roads in the center of here upon and calling on prime minister nicole pushing him to resign. police moved in to break up the line and traffic is now losing again. now this was a week of protests all across armenia. over the newborn i care about the truth signed last tuesday. that deal was brokered by russia to end 7 weeks of deadly fighting in the disputed region. many are medians, though they see the treaty as capitulation, as it allows us by john to hold on to its military gains, including the city of shashi. armenia will also have to handover 3 of the district to back. meanwhile, refugees, a finally returning to the russian peacekeepers are securing the key highway, connecting the area with armenia, artie's morganti about y

daniel schorr professor of latin american and caribbean studies at the city university of new york interesting to hear thoughts and good conversation on this election day sorry about the confusion at the beginning little technical issues on my part. but thanks for being with us. they sure. aren't according to mainstream media it is very important to know which candidate is preferred and moscow are trying to take a tongue in cheek look. big bucks being splashed on campaigns the electoral college swing states none of this matters as long as the american vote is being decided. right there by. bob schieffer he. will never be able to find out how exactly it works behind these red walls but the fact that it's russia that's deciding can easily be felt outside the kremlin too. so i start walking down the are about street in the heart of moscow and the 1st thing i see pretty much. stealing the u.s. election deciding instead of the americans you want to see what it looks like this is what it looks like. the famous but the office i can see trump potence here too but i don't see biden. by a little bit. bu

ashley parker, former white house press secretary under president obama, robert gibbs, and new york university law professor melissa murray, all contributors, all have been through this wild ride of this election. robert gibbs, i turn to you first with that very simple thought. a defeated man once said nothing. >> well, i do think ari, your point is strong in that if donald trump felt like he was on the verge of winning this, if he felt like he was on the verge of this being flipped to his side, i can't imagine that you wouldn't see him in public a lot. i can't imagine that you wouldn't see him commanding big crowds. we heard all this discussion about rallies continuing. it's pretty clear that his heart isn't in it based on the news. so i think it is a pretty big tell as to where we are in this race. i think probably more the tell is that the legal avenues are dwindling. states are certifying their elections, and in just a matter of days, we'll have the final, final answer in this race. >> right. and we have the answer. we just have the denial around that final answer, and professor murray, i

history at columbia university coming to you from the study in my apartment opposite columbia university in new york city i'm here to talk about "the second founding", my book about the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments of the u.s. constitution which were were ratified during the period of reconstruction immediately after the american civil war. the title of the book actually explains the argument the second founding. my argument is that these three amendments created a new constitution, they were not just additions to an existing structure. the 15th amendment tried to guarantee the right of african-american men to vote throughout the entire country. all three of these amendments have Ãbthere were compromises it was the 15th amendment that expanded the right to vote to african-american men. they created the constitution we are living with today, the 14th amendment has been the 21st century where through which the courts have tremendously expanded the rights the claims to to all americans. the most recent major decision had to do with marriage equality for gay men and lesbians. that was not on the agend

. >> reporter: new york state's university system will require all of its 140,000 students using on campusative for covid-19 within ten days before departing campus. those that test positive must isolate. >> we want to give our families and our students and the families that are coming over for thanksgiving and other things confidence that we are maximizing all of our public health protections. >> the university of michigan will also require campus exit tests. >> i think it's a good procedure to make sure everybody, you know, stays safe. >> the university of wisconsin's system is mandating three covid-19 tests. one before and two after thanksgiving break. and even encouraging students not to go home at all. >> we normally would have maybe 60 or 70 students stay. we certainly would like to have more stay this time. >> other schools are taking a more lax approach. both penn state and indiana university are not making testing mandatory for students before leaving campus. and despite rising cases on its campus, arizona state university officials say around half of the students have not complie

new york. you are seeing the universally news footage, refugees arriving in this camp in new york, in august of1944. these are refugees who had been in italy, and are brought over by the war refugee board outside of the immigration system. they are not admitted as immigrants. they are held as guests. and what you see here is a boy on one side of the fence, at fort ontario talking to residents on the other side of the fence. all 982 had to sign papers that said that they would go back to europe when the war was over. but this is the only instance, during this period, during the nazi period, where the u.s. government brings over a massive refugees outside of the immigration quota system. they hope them at this camp, behind barbed wire fences. and they hold them until february of 1946, until well after the war ends. harry truman is president by that time and says, we can send these people back, and ultimately they are admitted to the united states as immigrants. but it's the only time that the united states government makes an exception outside of our immigration policy to admit a mass of refugees

new database. remember, you have a new universal database for york -- your county, meaning you have to burn media not just for the one precinct, but all precincts. precinct.id the one in doing so, the tabulator's themselves, the scanners saw the ballot and they got the results. up becauseon came she has 17 scanners and one database. the database she has, only the one scanner is aligned with the database. the other 16 are not. if anyone works with an xl spreadsheet and you put in formulas and the formulas all work and then you add a column, rap.formulas all go to c it makes no sense. the database could not recognize what it was looking. obviously they had people getting zero results. they realized it very quickly. they took the numbers done. the scanners did everything right. it was a simple reporting issue because of an error because she forgot to change her media out. that's not a glitch, not a software issue. that is a human being to make a -- who made a mistake under trying circumstances. the county has 44,000 people and it's not great resource. .here is no software issue some people saw some very