. it is necessary until the russians leave the ukrainian lands igor eisenberg, professor of new york university now with us in marathon, the only news p igor, we congratulate you good night greetings i greet you, viewers, how long is bipartisan support, in particular, and support among the american political elite in ukraine and the ukrainian armed forces, see , support is maintained among politicians, my constant, let's just say that there are approximately 70-80 far-right republicans who always opposed aid to ukraine, they continue to oppose aid to ukraine in the senate, well, the far-right republicans . well, there are a few here too, but they are few and far between, and their votes actually do not matter there the house of representatives is just uh, these 70-80 uh, they are supporters of trump , they are far-right, the fact is that speaker mccarthy is very dependent on them, therefore, passing through the tax representatives of any bills is very difficult, but i still hope that the end at the end of mccarthy , put to the vote that aid package, the new package of requirements in e, which w

igor for this conversation and the gorayzovs , a professor from new york university was on our air andlked about that situation which today consists of an election campaign in the united states of america and we can clearly say that you see the world is much more complicated than it may seem when you carefully follow us for all the changes in the great politics and that is why valeriy chalyi spoke in this broadcast of ours about how important it is now for ukraine and the west to look at this war realistically, and that is why i consider the fact that it is very important for ukraine to receive these security guarantees and an invitation to nato and the legislative guarantees of aid to ukraine even before the presidential elections in the united states. because america is a classic democratic country, the voter can change his opinion about the incumbent president, the voter is often disappointed. the candidates of the two leading political forces vote for their elected officials. a decade, if not a century, will be released now exclusively about how certain states will vote, which in o

he teaches at georgetown and cornell and new york university in new york university. and you're teaching subject. so jump in, steve. thank you very much. and i want to thank congressman delaney wherever he's hiding out somewhere the back for his hospitality and to ed melinda for their awesome new book. one of the things that we talk about in our class, which is the american president, is the notion in, the federalist papers, that what did madison fear the most about political parties. they did not want political parties have a significant impact in the new nation and specifically he talks in federal paper number about factions and i look back to that part of our history and i'd love to hear from the two of you of are we not now in a situation where factions seem to rule the roost and we'll start with you i think we'll start with man okay i think it goes back to a point ed made you actually already started because. one of the things that and am a liberal democrat i'm not just a democrat i'm a progressive as i laughingly said to ed students i actually know socially and

he teaches at georgetown and cornell and new york university in new york university. and you're teaching subject. so jump in, steve. thank you very much. and i want to thank congressman delaney wherever he's hiding out somewhere the back for his hospitality and to ed melinda for their awesome new book. one of the things that we talk about in our class, which is the american president, is the notion in, the federalist papers, that what did madison fear the most about political parties. they did not want political parties have a significant impact in the new nation and specifically he talks in federal paper number about factions and i look back to that part of our history and i'd love to hear from the two of you of are we not now in a situation where factions seem to rule the roost and we'll start with you i think we'll start with man okay i think it goes back to a point ed made you actually already started because. one of the things that and am a liberal democrat i'm not just a democrat i'm a progressive as i laughingly said to ed students i actually know socially and

. >> the team led by surgeons at new york university released the findings on wednesday. they said it marks the longest time that a gene edited pig kidney has functioned in a human. the surgeons transplanted the organ into the 57-year-old recipient in july with the consent of his family. the organ was genetically engineered to prevent rejection after transplantation. it is the third time that the team has transplanted a gene edited pig kidney into a human. the team says it will continue to monitor the kidney's performance. last year doctors in the united states carried out the world's first transplant of a genetically modified pig heart into a man with cardiac disease. he survived for about two months. >>> japan has agreed to fund a u.n. project to build facilities to recycle rubble from the devastating earthquakes that struck turkey in february. the japanese ambassador to turkey and the united nations development programs turkey resident representative signed the agreement on wednesday. japanese embassy officials said tokyo will provide 700 million yen or about $4.8 mill

bush white house georgetown and cornell and new york university. >> thank you very much is hiding outre in theit back, congratulations for their books. one thing to talk about his the notion that what did madison get the most about political parties? they did notfi want a significat impact and specifically about action and look back to american history now love tof hear from the two of you, are we not now in a situation where it seems to rule the roost? >> i think it goes back to one of the things, i am a progressive, i actually know socialist but the primaries is one thing that has contributed. i am profoundlyin influenced by the unintended consequences andn actions have produced actions and i would used to think this was the key to success in the south something we agree on the book but small donor fundraising these you to marketing techniques and social media is actualizing and don't get any information on the other side of the issue, everything is targeted and voters are struggling to get the same side of the issue and who do you listen to and things like maybe i should listen and

igor eisenberg, a professor from new york university who appears with us on the air. thank you, mr. thank you for finding time on sunday to talk with us. while the kremlin was preparing, this is the new york times, your favorite newspaper, writes that the kremlin wants to restore influence on public opinion in europe and the united states. it is not a big secret that in europe at least there are a lot of people among such a left, let's say such an intelligentsia, such teachers are such there are various teachers who really don't like the united states, and the united states reacts to this, mr. igor, that is, there is an interest there to listen, but let's somehow do some pr so that they treat us better in europe, because they are, after all, our partners, and among our partners there are conditional 15 if 20% don't like us, then let five percent don't like us, or you americans , they do it in their own business and who treats them how they treat them, it doesn't matter what you think about it, mr. igor, i would say that the americans average well, for the most part, most americans do

igor eisenberg, a professor at new york university, was with us on a direct video link, friends, stayh us . we will be back in a few minutes, like crows who approach victory without weapons in their hands, but with brave hearts, they are brave to go through flames and smoke to save the victims, dare to go out on mined lands so that the light in our homes is restored, dare not to make a mistake when there is no right to make a mistake, because the fate of millions depends on it, dare to give hope and faith that everyone who waits for help will not remain in trouble where a person experiences the most terrible moments unarmed heroes rescuers of the emergency services are approaching victory and fight for every life tell me honestly how anxiety prevents you from doing things then imagine it as a drawing in a book and the book just lies on your lap now close postpone it and come back to us to learn other ways to improve your condition, go to the how are you.com website. next , we will talk about the economic realities in which ukraine lives today. inflation in ukraine slowed down in july,

igor eisenberg, a professor at new york university , joins our broadcast.congratulate you. i congratulate you, my friends . i congratulate everyone. who are asking trump in congress , we know that the republicans are now fighting for a reduction, not an increase in federal spending, so what is the current mood in republican circles and will they agree to this amount of support for ukraine, well, it is 13 billion this is only for military aid, because there is also economic and humanitarian aid in general. it is about 23 billion dollars, and what biden asked congress to allocate regarding the position of the position in congress, well, in the senate, it will be approved, there is no doubts because all the democrats will vote for uh , there are enough republicans in the senate to get the necessary 60 votes for vaccination , in order to pass laws , you need 3/5 of the number of senators and 100 representatives, it is increasingly difficult because the majority of workers belong to the republican party. and it is a very shaky majority, but there is also a repub

i'm an associate professor, sociology and public service here at new york university and i'm thrilled to be in conversation around this really great book. i'm going to quickly introduce our author and commentator, and we will dive into into the conversation neill gross, author of this is a sociologist best known for research on higher education politics and academic life. he is the charles h. a professor of sociology at college. in addition to and to this book. he is the author of two other books. why are professors liberal? why do conservatives care? and richard rorty, the making of an american philosopher. he is also coeditor for other books. patrick sharkey is, the william todd, professor of sociology and public affairs at the princeton of public and international affairs. his research focuses on urban violence and public policy. sharkey was formerly chair sociology at here in new york university and served as scientific director at the crime lab in new york. he, too, is the author of multiple uneasy peace the great crime decline and the renewal of city life and new war on violence

he was formerly chair of sociology here at new york university and serves as scientific director at the crime lab in new york. he too is the author of multiple books. -- please join me in welcoming neil, and i look forward to your comments. [applause] >> i went to start by saying thank you to eric and the whole staff year at the institute for public knowledge for organizing this event. i am grateful to eric for his support over the years and to everyone here, and to pat and to jacob and to liv blazer who could not be here today and sent few questions along in her absence. "walk the walk" is my first nonacademic book. it is narrative nonfiction. i thought it might be appropriate to read a small selection from it rather than do the standard academic introduction, and my hope is during the cuban date we can dive more deeply. -- q and a we can dive more deeply into the substance of the chapters. on a mild, late spring night in 1993, a police officer in berkeley, california sought a black and yellow two door chevy for a traffic violation. the officer was 21 years old, white. he was working a

help the migrants fill out their asylum paperwork. >> also hunter college, queens college and new york university nyu. the mayor is getting college students involved and he said if you come and you help the illegals in new york fill out their paperwork for asylum applications, then you will get college credit. >> brian: so in the city yesterday we had madison out there, she was doing great reporting on the roosevelt hotel i think you are seeing some of that now. now they are forcing reports away, they told a new york post reporter they couldn't talk to my migrants and other outlets, bad publicity it is for the democratic mayor, president, how awful this looks, we've seen impoverished nation or the number one city in the number one nation in the world? is this is what happens. welcome to our nation, here is a cardboard box, lay out as long as you want, hope it doesn't rain, best of luck to you. the other problem is, too, when asked if there is a problem in new york, you broke the border, mr. president, help out the cities, they were told here is a consultant to help you out. now the money is start

aunt new york university but subjects.ing the so jump in pickwick steve thank you very much.ant to thank congressman delaney wherever he is hiding out, somewhere in the back for his hospitality and congratulations to ed and celinda for their often awesome new book. one thehe things we talked about an hour class which is the american presidency is the notion in the papers that what did madison fear the most about political parties? they did not want political parties to have a significant impact in the new nation. specifically he talks in federal paper number 10 about factions. i look back to that part of our ex- ed, will start with you but. [laughter] i think it goes back to a point in you already started. one of the things i am a liberal democrat i am a progressive. as i laughingly said to ed students i actually knowy socialist and like them. but that said the low participation in primaries is one of thehe things contribute o factions. i also think and i'm very profoundlyly influenced the unintended consequences of certain actions i used to think a small donor fundraising wa

sensors sincere best wishes to the winners professor of history at latin american studies at new york university. the other juror is here tonight be sitting on theag stage surely that's margo candidate professor of history at princeton university. now our main job as jurors was to read. i elected for physical copies and for several weeks i felt like the sorcerer's apprentice having unwittingly cast the p spell that unleashed an endless parade of box after box after box in my office, 200 new hardbacks on every available surface. when the deliveries finally ceased that pick this eclectic for k-3 books transnational history, biography one can find this to lower manhattan in early 1790s another texas back-and-forth across the mexican border 1972. despite their differences these books shared a number of admirable qualities. combing their multilingual archives into countries, using troves of recently unredacted documents or harnessing digital mapping tools to re-create a long lost city block by block. all three historians relate on years of shoe leatherye work, exhausting every avenue of sources to gi

i'm an associate professor, sociology and public service here at new york university and

is out of farah julius silver, professor of history, latin american and caribbean studies at new york university. and the other juror is here tonight. you'll be seeing on the stage shortly is margot canaday. professor of history at princeton university. now our main job as jurors to read. now i elected for physical copies and for several weeks i felt like the sorcerer's apprentice having unwittingly cast a spell that unleashed an endless parade of box after box after box into my office, spilling 200 new hardbacks on every available surface. but when the deliveries finally ceased, we had divided the list into and began to intense months of reading in our final deliberations. we picked this eclectic book, three books that might at first seem to be utterly unalike. they belong to different genres micro history, transnational history, biography one confines us to lower manhattan in the early 1790s. another takes us back and forth across mexican u.s. border. in the first two decades of the 20th century. the other situates us around a single person who spent his entire life in washington, d.c.. from 1

the latest experiment announced by new york university langone health marks the longest the pig kidney albeit a deceased one. >> bret: new york officials are bracing for an influx of migrant children when the school year starts next month. almost 20,000 are already in that system. it's unclear how many more are coming. senior correspondent eric shawn is in new york tonight. >> school districts are scrambling, parents are worried about the migrant student surge. >> they run the gamut from our class size is going to go up. are any services going to be reduced for my child. there is questions about hey, you know, what's going on with immunizations. you know, could there be communicable diseases? >> new york city public school system already has enrolled 18,000 migrant students since last year and more are expected. the empire center for public policy estimates educating a migrant student will cost 32,000 a year per child. for a price tag of more than half a billion dollars in the big apple alone. new york state senator jim says the crush is out of control. >> it's going to be hundreds of

fox news can shiver professor of medicine at new york university medical center.rs prescribing is epic for weight loss and tell us more about who is supposed to be taking as mpeg? >> ais epic, high arthel as mpeg is a drug that affects a hormone known as glp-1. we'll go v is the same thing it's a little bit of a different preparation. it's been approved by the fda for weight loss, as mpeg for diabetes. but doctors are not paying attention to the difference because they are so similar praise you just showed in july alone, bring it forward to july over 90000 a week prescriptions in the u.s. over 60000 for as mpeg. my experience is that most of the time insurance will not cover as mpeg for weight loss, only for diabetes. so most of the time we end up giving again they're very similar but what do they do? decreases hunger in the brain it also improves insulin function. it overcomes insulin resistance or decreases inflammation which is white decreases heart attack and stroke risk. and it decreases gastric emptying. things stay in your >> longer. that is why we are talk

a former assistant district attorney for the manhattan district attorney's office, and is a new york university law professor, thank you for joining me tonight, professor. let me ask you this. we brought you on today, to better understand the legal theories behind this latest trump indictment. let's review the charges. conspiracy to defraud the united states. conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding. obstruction of and attempt to obstruct an official proceeding. and conspiracy against rights. first of all, how serious are these alleged offenses, and what might happen if the former president were convicted of all or some of them? >> these are serious allegations, reverend. and they are serious in part because they carry a significant sentence. but they are also serious because they allow the prosecutor to tell a narrative of serious conduct. conduct that should concern americans if he can prove these allegations to be true. >> now i want to go a little bit deeper into that last charge, conspiracy against rights. the charge is actually based on a law, passed after the civil war, to combat th

joining me now, new york university history professor, and the author of strongmen, from mussolini tot. ruth, it's always too nice iselin time with. you always land such a perspective for us to understand how all this. vets we kind of gets deep in the weeds sometime on the legal issues, et cetera. you really give us the context. let's start with that post. if you go after me, i'm coming after you. trump's authoritarian language is clear. so how alarmed should we be that this kind of rhetoric is coming from the 2024 republican front runner who already promised to dismantle any guardrails to presidential power if he manages to get reelected. >> very. we need to take trump very seriously. i wish people had taken him more seriously and 2016 when he said that he could stand on fifth avenue and shoot someone. that was the first presidential candidate saying he should someone. he didn't lose any followers. he said he was going to be loved because he's lawless. now we have years, later, we had a coup, of course, the violent coup. we had the whole system being kind of infected by this poison w

ruth ben-ghiat is a professor of history at new york university, and she says donald trump's refusalpear on the debate stage is straight out of the authoritarian playbook. hungary's viktor orban skipped his presidential debate. ruth, good to see you again. i would say get to see, you and it's true. we love talking to you. but i wouldn't have guessed five years ago, ten years ago, 15 years ago, and that you and i and my colleagues here would be talking to you with the regularity with which we do. you've been sounding an alarm for a long time about authoritarianism, and you've been warning people it is not just donald trump, this party of which he is a member or he is the leader, has embraced this business of authoritarianism. a lot of people say that is hyperbole. tell me why it's not. >> well, you know, it is now a party that is dependent on lying, on corruption because election denial, a third of the house, republican members are election deniers. election denial is not just, you know, denying a fact or a believe, having a false belief. it's an act of corruption. it is refusing to r

joining me now is melissa murray, professor of law at new york university, msnbc legal analyst, and coasth me, co-host jennifer reuben. illicit, great to have you with us. do you think it's accurate to say that ohio vote shows that look quite frankly republicans have won ohio multiple times over. they won in so many issues in so many races but this was all about abortion, and republicans lost. >> it wasn't entirely about abortion, ayman. i think abortion is certainly on the ballot. not in a direct way, but certainly in a way that ohioans understood. but i think more importantly, democracy was on the ballot. the fact that the gop in ohio recognized that when ohioans go to the polls and have an opportunity to register their preferences directly, as opposed to the gerrymandered legislatures, they vote consistently to preserve access to reproductive freedom. so, the gop in ohio took steps to try to limit the opportunity for ohioans to vote directly on questions of reproductive rights. we've seen throughout the country that these direct democracy efforts have been very potent and preserving ab

previously served as an attorney in the democracy program at the brennan center for justice in new york university school of law, he also cloth for judge sidney thomas on the u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit. we welcome all of you, mister, sherman you may proceed. >> chairman whitehouse, ranking member kennedy, members of the subcommittee. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. about the supreme court, the ethics recusal in transparency act. the urgent need for a clear, transparent and binding recusal regime for the supreme court. i'm here representing citizens for responsibility and ethics in washington. a nonpartisan, non profit organization, devoted to ensuring the integrity of our government institutions, today, there is a crisis of confidence in our federal traditionary. this crisis is the result of a number of overlapping failures, chief among them, is the judiciary's apparent inability to abide by the rules of ethical conduct their high office demands. as the wall street journal reported in 2021, over nine year period, more than 130 federal judges presided ove

earlier we discussed this story with a facet of life in america and caravan studies at new york city university. i am sure 50 years after the anti democratic cool inside of the yard with a chilly against solve with all right, ending the democratically elected president and she left the time kind of a bernie sanders, s social democratic figure. he was always found. here again, we have this inclusive proof that the c i a that henry kissinger, that the state department that the president himself, the c o u. s. and terry lives on richard nixon followed blow by blow every detail of these crew. the same thing they did in 1953 to make the most the day again to arrive the same thing they did in 1953 to how coble are bins in guatemala city. so here again we see uh the true resumed its uh, the true purpose of this, the i september 11th, the original september 11th, which will have it's 50, it's our anniversary next months. what's the date that they choose? they know how to spin on a dime. they have uploaded a budget to this day, some $880000000000.00, probably through the state department's quote unquote

this is honoring powell's legacy, and we did with both the city college of new york and marshall universityn west virginia to show that technology and our industry needs to be a lot more inclusive than we have been in the past. kristen: you were selected to be part of the first ever class of bloom energy innovation fellows. we have a video of you here and some other interns at yesterday's event. was this where you showcase what you learned? what you did? >> this was on friday. this was our annual internship showcase. kristen: what did you showcase? what did you present? >> i worked five years. i broke it down into direct and indirect operational expenses to help clean it up, analyze it, and find cost-saving opportunities. that is what i presented. what i found. $1.2 million worth of cost-saving opportunities. kristen: that's really impressive. growing up, what experience did you have that make you -- that made you really want to work in clean energy? >> during our press conference at the city college, i remember talking to him at the end of it and i was telling him how i shared similar expe

alabama, had trained in new york city in 1929 as a cancer surgeon at the institution that became today's memorial sloan-kettering cancer center. and then in 1930 at cornell university'sprestigious new york hospital, heider was introduced to vincent astor, the chief of staff of that hospital. another member of the normal hall gang, a young heiress, helen hooper brown, had been treated by heider, the hospital and became enamored. his competence and demeanor likely the young doctors to the chief of staff, helen hooper, was the wife of lathrop brown, fdr schoolmate at groton and his apartment maid at harvard. fdr had served, at best as best man at the hooper brown wedding, and lathrop had done likewise for franklin and eleanor in 1905. dr. hightower's unknown archive first revealed in fdr in masks, provides rock solid that he began treating fdr. he was governor of new york shortly before that fateful, which likely involved surgical treatment of the president elect. vinson had written dr. heider to tell him, quote, for obvious reasons on this particular trip, it will be absolute essential to have a member of your particular profession on board. and i don't know of anybody

so where joined by 3 guests now we've joined by city university of new york. professor daniel show blue book. it says analysts pull the estimate and also he contributes a college on anything. so 3 of you for joining on a program is very good to see you. my 1st question. so mr. daniel? sure, if i may not, this international intervention is supposed to be on the, the you inside the number of lots of the american media recording at a proxy for somebody to add for an interest behind these good intentions. do you think the readings nikki? there is no question the united states and the usual actor is who masquerade is the quote unquote free world. that was the term they used in the sixties and seventies . now they call themselves and quote unquote, international community. because they've never asked the latin american to review african nations is not a true international consensus on this proposed re invasion. we occupation of a country that's already been in meetings 3 times by the united states in the past century, in the us is always short up. it's colonial and neo colonial interest. so o

and the impacts in federal and state courts, hosted by the brennan center for justice at the new york universityof law. live coverage of that discussion begins at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can watch that on our mobile video app, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. it is open forum and we are taking your calls for the next 10 to 12 minutes. darrell is next in idaho. independent. good morning. caller: good morning. i just lost my cap from 12 years. last year i spent $3300 on the little guy and for that kind of money, you would think i should have a leopard or small tiger. but the thing we don't understand seems to me is that religion, it does not matter what denomination you belong with, one is all of this going to take place? the first thing many people are going to come say that jesus is christ, but millions of people are going to be deceived. if you go to revelation 12 -- nine, it says satan has deceived the whole world. here we are now, forking out billions of dollars to ukraine, apparently because biden's son was allowed to do that. on top of the fact that all this investment, they a

he is a retired professor of history at the city university of new york.recent book is titled "oil crisis in iran: from nationalism to coup d'État." he is the author of several books, including, "the coup: 1953, the cia, and the roots of modern u.s.-iran relations." we are talking about an event 70 years ago that has shaped not only the middle east, but i think you could say geopolitics in the world today. ervand abrahamian, if you can start off by talking about the significance of this moment. a year after the same model would be used to overthrow the democratically elected leader in guatemala. but what happened? why the united states and britain were so hell-bent on toppling democracy in iran? >> well, the official argument said it was to save iran from communism and the soviet threat. in reality, when you look at the documents, there was no communist threat or soviet interest in iran. the main concern of the united states was that if nationalization in iran of oil was successful, this was set a terrible example to other countries where u.s. oil interest