i lived in new york, i had many adventures, but in the end i. it was the film department at new york universitye my interests gradually began to focus, and not just in writing. i enjoyed it again, but i didn't want to write any more novels. then it seemed that the time for romance had passed. i believed that cinema was a more suitable activity for my generation. what's next? let's ask the director what he thinks? i went to new york university in what was called the wind support program. where the windows were broken, snow in winter flew out the window and lay in a heap on the floor, at first i was very skeptical about it. but i must say that new york university had a great film school, it was imbued with a sense of energy and meaning, there were many wonderful teachers there, one of them was very young, a little older than us, his name was martis corseza, i remember that he had long hair to his shoulders, he had a frantic temperament, energy, like rasputin. and he tried to instill in us that cinema should be taken seriously, as a work of art, he knew very well cinema, especially old american ci

generally ordinary and they believe that it's philosophy and richard epstein is a law professor at new york university and the university of chicago and they've made an argument for many years and have made arguments for the drastically turnovers and tailed state and no government provision of healthcare and he think the private charity will take care of it. i think that the waste and inefficiency there is, we're talking about something approaching 10% of the u.s. economy. there's disagreements about the other levels of optimism to using that to support their libertarianism. milton friedmann, whistled talk about in the book. murray rothguard. >> he's the most important political philosopher you never heard of. >> the best known political philosopher and persuaded charles coke to help found the libertarian party and to found the kato institute. he was an anarchist and elmore posed to state power he thought that it's illegitimate for the state to exist at all and taxization is theft. about the wrongness of state power at all and in part on extremely optimistic arguments centers of armed power withth the

professor, we were contacted by igor eyseng, a professor at new york university, in direct contact fromnteresting conversation, and i will hand over the floor to my colleague anna eva melnyk, well and of course news editorials, all the most interesting, see in the current issue. anya, hello, you have a word. congratulations antin, thank you for your work, will continue to work news team, we will talk about the most important things, in particular about the delivery of summonses in odessa, stay with us. let's start with donetsk region, the police have identified two people who died as a result of an attack on a house in the city of selidove in donetsk region. this is the 59th local resident who lived on the last'

and when todd said xander sent the founder, director of new york university center for social media and politics, we appreciate your time to excellent talking with you. thank you. thank you. in the united nations comp 28 climate conference has opened in dubai. and governments are preparing for 2 weeks of talks in hopes of reaching an agreement to phase of fossil fuel. some that began with the launch of a fun to help countries deal with the effects of financing. several countries fledged hundreds of millions of dollars. critics, however, say that the fund will need billions b, as in brent billions of dollars. if it's to have any impact i want to go now to the summit in dubai, and i want to speak to the uganda and climate active is young. be more, it's, you know, mean it's good to have you with this. so what do you say about this funk then? is it, is it more window dressing, or are we really talking about getting money to the people who need it to mediate the impact of climate change or as of those. thank you so much. but this one a for opportunity i just to me and just one that we go fro

out, a bipartisan group of lawmakers wants to see new york democrat governor cathy hochul take more action. alexis mcadams is outside columbia universityhe latest. alexis? >> hi, edward. we've seen lots of protests across the country including in new york city, including behind columbia university here on the upper west side. we saw hundreds of students and alumni come out last night standing in front of the gates demanding that the school reinstale the pro palestinian groups that they kicked off campus last week. not all students are in line with that idea. watch. [chanting]. >> and the group showing up there in caps and gowns. we also talked with protesters on the ground telling us that they believe that the school did the right thing by kicking those students off campus and that group. the group showed up demanding that they won't donate another single dollar until columbia stops the ban on pro palestinian student groups. it's not just on campuses but also on the football field. watch. [chanting]. this week in the harvard yale football game interrupted by pro palestinian protesters calling for a cease fire. chris christie addressing

. >> a law professor at new york university. epstein has made an argument for many years for the drastically curtailed not on the basis of arguments of abstract principle but on the basis of optimistic predictions about what an unregulated market will produce so for example with respect to healthcare you wantf there to be no provision of government healthcare because he thinks the private charity will take care of it. the private providing healthcare for all the people who can't afford it is way beyond the means i of private charity evenf youu got rid of all of the waste there is we are talking about something approaching 10% of the economy so we have a disagreement. there's other followers who bring comfortable was levels of optimism to support the libertarianism. milton friedman that i talked about before is another. of the most important political philosopher that you ever heard of was active in the movement from the 1950s he was the mentor to randy burnett who bought the challenge to robert the best known political philosoph

. >> richard epstein is a law professor at new york university and the university of chicago. has made an argument, has for many years, has made arguments for a drastically curtailed state. cannot so much on the basis of arguments of ab tract principle, but on the basis of very optimistic predictions about what an unregulated market will produce. so, for example, with respect to health care, he wants there to be no government provision of health care because he thinks that private charity will take care of it. i think-- you know, this is an unprovable disagreement that the private, providing health care for all the people who didn't afford it is way beyond the means of private charity. even if you got rid of all of the waste and inefficiency there is, we are talking about something approaching 10% of the u.s. economy. so, we have a disagreement as a matter of prediction about that. there are other followers of hayek who bring comparable levels of optimism to-- and use that to support their libertarianism. milton freedman, who i talk about in the book, is another. >> murray rot

joining me now is one of the students in this lawsuit, sabrina, a junior at new york university and a of the school's students supporting israel chapter. what kind of things happened to you on campus that made you want to pursue this? >> so there's been so many things. i'd like to start with one of the biggest things that ideal with every day. like you said, we've been hearing different types of chants at washington square park, usually where a lot of protests take place. i was confronted by someone that screamed at me, hitler was right and the good jews are the ones from germany. i really -- every night i think about this, how somebody at an nyu event said this to me and then i can just see them in one of my classes. the fact that their face was covered. i don't know if they're in my classes. i walked home that day fearful of my life. i cried the whole way home. i didn't go to my apartment at nyu. i went home to see my family because i did not want to be on campus. i didn't even want to go to class for the rest of the week. >> have you gone back to class and back to nyu? >> every day

new york city to march, saying she's experienced that rise in anti-semitism firsthand. >> we made to it the rally, yay! people are piled in. it's amazing. >> byron: she's a junior at new york universityrvivors. she says some of the signs she's seen at protests on campus have been shocking. >> i don't feel safe as a jewish student on campus. there was a sign that said, "white supremacists" with a star of david. that's a sign use the by the nazis to implicate jews back in 1939. seeing that in front of nyu's library, which as safe haven for jews, it's horrifying. >> reporter: she says she can't believe the same university she's loved the past three years is now home to defaced signs of hostages in gaza. >> her name is amelia and she was attacked from her home by hamas. 4,000 plus children murdered in gas, they scribbled on it. any taken life is awful. i don't know how many times i have to reiterate that. hang up your signs too. i don't know why ours need to be vandalized. >> reporter: last month nyu released a statement saying in part, "there is no place for hate at nyu, including anti-semitism and islamophobia." bella hopes nyu will take more decisive action to protect jewish students.

he received a degree in agriculture from new york university, but entered the profession of journalismch earlier, sigmund freud, the famous jewish psychologist and diabe bernays, had proposed a theory to discover the hidden part of the brain, which today we call the unconscious. based on freud's techniques for. used to create false reality or unreal reality. this technique it was effective for deceiving public opinion. based on the teachings of his grandfather, freud, he stimulated people's desires and made them happy by directing them towards goods and finally by satisfying them. this process excites the person and increases his energy on the way. it should not be politicized to destroy the society, which means that people should always be consumers and happy so that they don't riot. this is somehow the key to the skill of people's behavior in democracy and actually managing democracy. during the economic crisis of 1929 to 1932 in america and after that due to the economic pressure that people had come in. american people didn't have much to buy anymore. therefore, the market demand w

>> guest: a law professor at the university of chicago at new york university. epstein has made an argument for many years, has made arguments for drastically curtailed state, not so much on the basis of arguments of abstract principle but on the basis of very optimistic predictions about what an unregulated market will produce, with respect to healthcare he wants there to be no government provision of healthcare because he thinks private charity will take care of it. i think, this is an unprovable disagreement, that providing healthcare for all the people who can't afford it is way beyond the means of private charity. even if you got rid of all the waste and inefficiency, we are talking about something approaching 10% of the us economy so we have a disagreement as a matter of prediction about that. there are other followers of hayek who bring comparable levels of optimism and use that to support their libertarianism. milton friedman is another. marie rothbard is one of the most important political philosophers you never heard of. he was active in the libertaria

ihor eisenberg, a professor at new york university, is in touch with us. mr. congratulate you, i congratulate you, mr. vasyl, i congratulate everyone viewers of espresso. before i ask about the topic that we wanted to talk about, the decision of congress to allocate aid to israel, it is divided with aid to ukraine, and although again, this is only a decision of the house of representatives. but what kind of reaction is there now in the press... in the ice in such blogs, perhaps, or articles by opinion leaders, politicians who may express themselves there in social networks, regarding the article: general zaluzhnyi about the state of affairs on the ukrainian fronts, in the ukrainian enter, well, the army and probably in society in general. well, i, i would say that it's not such a hot discussion in the press, so far, but yesterday, for example, the coordinator of strategic communications, national security council, admiral john kirby, he commented on it, he just said that according to what general zaluzhnyi writes. the money that the white house has requested t

in may, doctors from new york university performed pain—staking surgery to attach the donor eye and partse sight, but this was the first time it had been attempted on a human. 0ur correspondent sean dilley has more. this is a medicalfirst. aaronjames is the first human recipient of a whole transplanted eye. they told me, they said, "honestly, we never expected it to make it to the transplant, you know?" i mean, never expected it to work at all. and they told me that from the get go. but just the fact that it's allowed... i mean, you know, that's... that's the first step. surgeons here in new york spent 21 hours removing part of their donor's face and left eye, including the optic nerve, then skillfully grafting them on to their patient. this is a day that could so easily have never come for aaron james. the 46—year—old electrical worker from arkansas suffered life—changing injuries injune 2021 after his face contacted a 7,200 volt live wire. the accident cost him his left arm, nose, lips, front teeth and left eye, as well as his chin and part of his cheek. do you have any pain at all? no.

group of very important voices into today's conversation. rena workman is a law student at new york university. jack espy nose is a member of the new proxy i took up with at least the new anti council this policy and a student in paris. and mohammed rabbani is a director also cage and walk us the organization based in london. a warm welcome to all of you. thank you very much for joining us today. jack, i would like to start with you. is that so can you were students and parents who were part of the movements that attempted to take to the streets to support posting and civilians in gospel you are not allowed to do that. can you tell us a bit about what happened as well as soon as the tax on the gaza started the bombings. there was obviously a lot of people in france and in paris to and i wanted to take to the streets, unexpressed, for solidarity. and, well, it was simply outlaw, it's been a only a few weeks since protests industries have been authorized by the government by the state. and at 1st, we had to fight against the banning of the protest. the 1st thing we have to do it and being with o

well, it was done at new york university langone medical center.he patient is a 46-year-old military veteran from arkansas. it is known that earlier he was at work electrocuted, and in addition to the eye, part of the man's face was also transplanted. according to the press service of the medical center, another 20 surgeons, nurses and other medical workers performed the operation. currently, it is not known whether the patient will be able to see with a new eye, but the transplanted organ has been showing, quote: amazing signs of health since the operation. well, i would like to wish this veteran to be able to see with this eye. well, that’s it, i have everything in the world about ukraine section, not everything is on our air, wait for more in a few minutes, my friend oleksandr moshchevka, who, as always, will tell you about the most important thing in the world, money. i'm saying goodbye to you. why am i here i have sensitive teeth, eat ice cream - pain, cold air - pain, sweets - pain. the dentist prescribed lacalot sensitive, which effectively

professor, we were contacted by igor eisenberg, a professor at new york university, in direct contact from the united states, an extremely interesting conversation, and i will pass the floor to my colleague anna eva melnyk, well and of course the news editors are all the most interesting, see in the current current issue. anya, hello, you have a word. congratulations antin, thank you for your work. next , the news team will work, we will tell you about the most important things, in particular, about the scandalous delivery of summonses in odessa. be with us. i'll start with donetsk region, the police have identified two people who died as a result of an attack on a house in the city of selidove in donetsk region, this is a 59-year-old local resident who lived on the top floor, an 85-year-old woman, three more people were injured, the national police, search and rescue said. work is ongoing, there may be one more person under the rubble, due to the possibility of concrete structures collapsing, access to the scene of the tragedy has been restricted. let me remind you that at night the

he is a retired professor of international relations, formerly at new york university center for global affairs. and in rome. we cross the ramada, rebecca. oh, she is an author and managing editor of the palestine chronicle. all right, cross, cypress, and a fact that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to rome 1st. remember this, what i want to make here a program is to talk about messaging and context. i'm not looking through. he look at who's right or wrong here, but how the public is understanding the conflict that is going on in gaza. and it seems to me that on the one side, there's a lot of people really smart people that know the history of this conflict inside, out and backwards. it's one of the most studied conflicts in history, but they just oppose to it. there's a hell of a lot of emotion, and that's a very toxic mixture. your thoughts? it's of city, isn't it true? i have to say that there are 2 levels to layers. in this debate on one side, we have the intention, the deliberate intention of putting a rising 5th discussion and the scenario to

doctors from new york university performed painstaking surgery last may to implant the donor eye ands granted partial sight to mice, but this is the first time it has been attempted on a human. 0ur correspondent sean dilley has more. this is a medicalfirst. aaron james is the first human recipient of a whole transplanted eye. we never exnected — transplanted eye. we never exnected it _ transplanted eye. we never expected it to _ transplanted eye. we never expected it to make - transplanted eye. we never expected it to make it - transplanted eye. we never expected it to make it for l transplanted eye. we never i expected it to make it for the transplant, you know? didn't expected to work at all. when they told me it did work... the blood flowing through it... i mean, you know, that's the first step. mean, you know, that's the first step-— first step. surgeons in new york spent— first step. surgeons in new york spent 21 _ first step. surgeons in new york spent 21 hours - first step. surgeons in new. york spent 21 hours removing part of the donor's face and left eye, including the optic

. >> doctors at new york university soon got wind of his case and saw a possibility.s than two years after the accident, they performed a successful partial face and whole eye transplant, the first time that's ever been done in history. and this is what james looks like now. the new eye still not open but receiving blood flow, his doctors say. when you walk by the mirror do you ever stop yourself and go wow. >> oh, yeah. every time i see a mirror i'll stop. it's unbelievable. >> in the very beginning it was a poor outlook. they were basically preparing me for his death. >> did you ever lose hope? >> no. >> why is that? >> because he was fighting. >> their daughter, allie, wasn't sure what he would look like, but that's not what she cared about. >> most of my worries was just how he was going to be when he was awake and aware. >> did you ever think you were going to lose him? >> yeah. >> i think i'm still a little in shock. i'm just like how in the world. >> the 21-hour procedure was intricate at every level. why is adding an eye to a face transplant much more complica

he is a retired professor of international relations, formerly at new york university center for global affairs, and in rome. we cross the ramada, dale. she is an author and managing editor of the palestine chronicle. all right, cross side girls in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to rome 1st. remember this, what i want to make here a program is to talk about messaging and context. i'm not looking through. he look at who's right or wrong here, but how the public is understanding the conflict that is going on in gaza. and it seems to me that on the one side, there's a lot of people really smart people that know the history of this conflict inside, out and backwards. it's one of the most studied conflicts in history, but they just opposed to it. there's a hell of a lot of emotion, and it's a very toxic mixed year. your thoughts? it's absolutely true. i have to say that there are 2 levels to layers. in this debate on one side, we have the intention to deliberate intention of putting a rising discussion and the scenario to be in a very sil

he is a retired professor of international relations, formerly at new york university center for global affairs. and in rome, we cross the ramada roberto. she is an author and managing editor of the palestine chronicle. all right, cross cypress, and i think that means you can jump in any time you want. and i always appreciate, let's go to rome for us for a moment. this is what i want to make here. a program is to talk about messaging and context. i'm not looking to he look at who's right or wrong here, but how the public is understanding the conflict that is going on in gaza and.

in may, doctors from new york university performed pain—staking surgery to attach the donor eye and parts but this was the first time it had been attempted on a human. 0ur correspondent sean dilley has more. this is a medicalfirst. aaronjames is the first human recipient of a whole transplanted eye. they told me, honestly... we never expected it to make it for the transplant, you know? didn't expected to work at all. when they told me it did work... just the fact that it's allowed. the blood flowing through it... i mean, you know, that's the first step. surgeons in new york spent 21 hours removing part of the donor's face and left eye, including the optic nerve, and skilfully crafted them on to their patient. this is a day that could so easily have never come for aaron james. the 46—year—old electrical worker from arkansas suffered life changing injuries injune 2021 after his face contacted a 7,200—volt live wire. the accident cost him his left arm, nose, lips and left eye, as well as his chin and part of his cheek. do you have any pain at all? no — it has been six months since the experi

igor, igor eisenberg was with us, a professor of new york university, i wish good to you, well, it'sll morning for you, yes, well, have a good day. yes, but it's already evening, we will summarize the military results of the day and week. serhiy zogrets, director of defensepress agency. sergey, congratulations. i congratulate you, vasyl, i congratulate our audience, indeed, today we will talk about what happened during the week on the front line, and what significant events should be noted, more on that in a moment. well, so today is the day of missile troops and artillery, of course, we cannot but talk about the gods of war. sergey, how do you evaluate the work of the ukrainian artillery, and what is said now is that it is 95% an artillery war, and the war in which ukraine is currently participating against the aggressor country of the russian federation, how do you evaluate our artillery and what else do we need it was for us to burn everything around the russians, well, really, when we talk about our artillery, we should congratulate them today on their professional holiday, wish

new york. not just happening in new york city but campuses across the country. watch. [crowds chanting] >> arizona state university students marching there through campus after the university canceled an event featuring representative rashida tlaib. she has been censured for comments that house members call promoting a false narrative of saying the destruction of israel was justified and also saying from the river to the sea chant is inspirational. a lot of people calming out rashida tlaib the member of the squad saying don't come to arizona state university. those students were unhappy. back out here live we expect to see the large protest here called flood the streets for gaza again, another big group that pulls in big crowds. >> julie: thank you. more and more people finding out anti-jewish hate has consequences. united airlines suspended a pilot accused of praising hamas terrorists as brave people on the day of the october 7th attacks. police arrested a 19-year-old political activist hailed by liberal media outlets as a rising progressive star. she suspected of trying to firebomb the u.s. headquarters of an is

. >> reporter: doctors at new york university, got wind of his case and saw possibility. after the accident, they performed a partial face and whole eye transplant, the first time that's ever been done in history. this is what james looks like now. the new eye still not open. but receiving blood flow, his doctors say. when you walk by the mirror, do you stop yourself and go, wow? >> every time i see a mirror, i stop. it's unbelievable. >> in the beginning, it was a poor outlook. they were preparing me for his death. >> reporter: did you ever lose hope? >> no. >> reporter: why is that? >> because he was fighting. >> reporter: their daughter wasn't sure what he would look like. that's not what she cared about. >> most of my worry is how he would be when he was awake and aware. >> reporter: did you think you would lose him? >> yeah. >> i'm still a little in shock. i don't know how in the world, how this happened to us. >> reporter: the procedure was intricate at every level. why is adding an eye to a face transplant much more complicated than the already complicated face tra

senior pardoning a non- resident institution fiscal and monetary policy also a senior fellow at new york university and the volatility and recent years played a key role in choosing climate change considerations of the federal reserve analysis research policy. thanks to all of you for being here today. i had a larger introduction. i will repeat a couple of the statistics. clean energy manufacturing investments in the last year. that was about 10070000 jobs. they include more than 70 billion in supply chain says climate policy want to start the claimant information prepress and abide had said by the end of this decade the ira combined with regulations is estimated to get us to about 40%. so first let's start with what happened already. what do we know how far the ira has gotten us to reduce emissions or to set up the domino's to do so? >> i think it's a billion-dollar question. i mentioned the first part is what is the ira intended to do? i will look at models coming up in the ira we take about 25 to 28% reduction we would have seen anywhere on the business as usual 240 -- 44%. that is the plan the

. >> doctors at new york university soon got wind of his case and saw a possibility. less than two years after the accident they performed a successful, partial face and whole eye transplant, the first time that's ever been done in history and this is what james looks like now. the new eye still not open, but receiving blood flow, his doctors say. >> when you walk by the mirror, do you ever stop yourself and go -- wow. >> oh, yeah. every time i see a mirror i'll stop. it's unbelievable. >> in the very beginning, it was a poor outlook. they were basically preparing me for his death. >> did you ever lose hope? >> no. >> why is that? >> because he was fighting. >> their daughter ali wasn't sure what he would look like, but that's not what she cared about. >> most of my worries was just how he was going to be when he was awake and aware. >> did you ever think you were going to lose him? >> yeah. ♪ >> i think i'm still a little in shock. how in the world -- that just happened -- >> the 21-hour procedure was intricate at every level. >> why is adding an eye to a face transp

. >> reporter: doctors at new york university soon got wind of his case and saw possibility.ess than two years after the accident, they performed a successful partial face and whole eye transpla and this is what james looks like now. the new eye still not open, but receiving blood flow, his doctors say. when you walk by the mirror, do you stop yourself and go, oh, yeah, wow. >> every time i see a mirror. i stop. it's unbelievable. >> in the very beginning, it was a poor outlook. they were basically preparing me for his death. >> reporter: did you ever lose hope? >> no. >> reporter: why is that? >> because he was -- >> reporter: their daughter wasn't shar what he would look like. but that's not what she cared about. >> most of my worries was how he was going to be when he was awake and aware. >> reporter: did you ever think you were going to lose him? >> yeah. >> i think i feel a little in shock. i don't know what just happened to us, you know? >> reporter: the 21-hour procedure was intricate at every level. why is adding an eye to a face transplant more complicate than the al

for being our co—host, and an apology, i was meant to be teaching a course in abu dhabi at new york universitythank you to the children's fund foundation and the gates foundation for their support. it is so good to be back working with you again on these issues that matter so much, this government has a proud record of development, and i'm proud of what we did on development, and i am determined that we put it back at the heart of our foreign and foreign and commonwealth and office. it is so important. you have had a long day with lots of speeches, i have had an extraordinary day, going to the house of lords and doing all the right things and nodding and saying the oath and all the rest of it, so i can go home and still misses cameron she is now lady cameron, she is furious about that, but none that is furious about that, but none that is what happened to me today! but you have had a long day, lots of speeches, so ijust want you have had a long day, lots of speeches, so i just want to you have had a long day, lots of speeches, so ijust want to make four simple points. the first is what you hav

nyu, new york university, has just been slapped with a lawsuit in the past couple of hours and the suit over failure to protect jewish students on campus. joining us now is the attorney suing nyu, marc kasowitz along with charlie gasparino. marc, thanks for being mere. why nyu? >> thanks for having me. the reason we're seeing nyu because the university has been an abysmal job protecting its jewish students from egregious and playing grant displays of anti-semitism. this goes back a number of years. this was heightened tramatically with october 7th and massacre of israelis there. so, what's happening on campuses and you're seeing it all over and it's certainly happening with particular force on the nyu campus is that there are outrageous kiss displays of intimidation, physical threats, psychological threats toward jewish students. >> have there been assaults have there been assaults as well? >> there are some physical assaults we're aware of, yes. it has been, really been just a conflagration of anti-semitism and threatening, intimidating behavior to the point where jewish students own c

this is a professor history and italian studies at new york university, author of the book strongman,mussolini to the presidents. good to have you. hear certain things you see, like a bunch of people, like marching like in sort of paramilitary uniforms down the street and they're like waving a banner and they've got some huge picture and you just know what you are looking at, even if somebody gave it to you from like a country where you didn't actually know the politics. if someone says to you, there's a political leader who is vowing to purge the communist and leftist's who are like vermin within the confines of the nation, you just know immediately that's fascist rhetoric. >> absolutely. and everything about that speech was drawn actually from the history of fascism because fascism started as a decentralized militia movement in italy and in both italy and germany its first people where the nucleus was veterans who wanted to bring the war home. and they turned their weapons and their hatred on their own population, on leftist. and hitler started talking about jews as parasites, as ea

bella ingber is a junior at new york university, and amanda silberstein, a sophomore at cornell. she studied in -- for a year after high school. ladies, thank you all for being here. i just want to start, i turn to first, bella, how are you? >> well, first of all, thank you so much for having us, and giving us the opportunity to share our story. i'm heartbroken. i'm scared. and i'm shocked at the rising antisemitism that we've seen following hamas's brutal attack on innocent israeli civilians on october 7th. i'm shocked by the university's lack of enforcement of its school policies, regarding antisemitism. jewish students are scared. they are consistent protests, and rallies, in washington square park. that are under the guise of pro palestinian, and yet a lot of the chants are consistently calling for a globalized antifa, which has historical significance being violence towards jews. calling for bloodshed of jews. and the extermination of jews. i've been hearing calls for gassed the jews, hitler was right. i'm the granddaughter of holocaust survivors. hearing these words throw n

thankfully, a lawsuit, an 82-page lawsuit was failed against new york university by a prominent law firmhe civil rights act, violation of the business act, breach of contract by these schools encouraging anti-semitism, anti-israel attitudes, prejudice against jews in class and despicable actions by faculty members. a hundred harvard faculty members signed a letter essentially supporting hamas. mark: let me ask you this, alan. we have a very big bureaucracy. we have a huge the president of justice, civil rights division. we have another big bureaucracy called the department of education. donald trump signed an executive order which gives those authorities the power to act against anti-semitismthreats on college campuses. maybe they're doing it here and there. i'm not seeing a big push. i'm not hearing from the attorney general. i'm not hearing from the head of either civil rights division. what the hell is going if on? >> i was at the white house when president trump imhownsed that. he called on me to speak and i congratulated him for his great efforts even though i'm not a republican in

and alison, a student at new york university and co-president of students supporting israel at nyu. how big a job is that today? >> a huge job. we handle hundreds of jewish students at nyu who complained about anti-semitism on campus and experienced feeling unsafe and feeling victims of professors and peers who hate them because they are josh. >> harris: what are some things happening? >> a lot of students that have poor grades on essays they write about israel. they don't feel safe. somebody in my class said death to jews next to me. we don't feel safe on campus at all. >> harris: you were telling me about the call in the chants you are hearing. >> i've heard hundreds of students chant globalize intifada. it's known to be calling for violence against jews for hundreds of students to just chant this, i want to believe that they don't even know what it means. but it is crazy to me that my peers and professors are chanting this violence. >> harris: david, columbia university, a friend of mine you may recognize meghan mccain tweeted this weekend she is ashamed. can't believe what her a

new york post political reporter jon levine is here. a new bombshell report, why did at least 200 universities illegally withhold information and not disclose including the mideast? is this what's driving the anti-semitism at u.s. colleges? coming up on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more. plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas- a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. (lighthearted music) - "best thing i've ever done." that's what freddie told me. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage to change my life. it was the best thing i've ever done. - really? - yes, without doubt! - [t

the new flashpoints of the israel/hamas war escalating tensions over the past month at new york's columbia university led to today's suspension of two student groups, both pro-palestinian, accused of violating school policy with threatening rhetoric and intimidation at ohio state, the university's president says there were two incidents that targeted the jewish community in the last 24 hours two students were assaulted. the jewish center vandalized meanwhile, across the country, people are tearing down pictures of the 239 hostages held by hamas. >> i feel personally attacked. >> reporter: many incidents going viral, including this one by a florida dentist. here is his explanation. >> it's to promote peace. it's to de-escalate the situation. >> reporter: for many jewish people, this is anything but de-escalation. this is what happened to a sign covered with posters at the university of minnesota. >> sadly, there is so much anger. >> reporter: the israeli artists who created and hung the first posters in new york city are shaken by the reaction. >> i lost a little bit of hope regarding humanity. >> rep

and former senior adviser for biden for president 2020, melissa murray, professor of law at new york universityegal analyst and co-host of strict scrutiny podcast. great empathy with this. melissa, give me your thoughts here. both of the counts that pape was convicted on required the prosecution to prove that his intent involved pelosi's official duties in congress. that she was a political figure, he knew that. to piece lawyers argue that his intentions were wholly unrelated to her official role even though he admitted on the stand that he targeted her as a leader of the democratic party. are you shocked that the defense didn't pan out as they thought it would? >> well, this didn't go very well for the defense at all. ramsey, the u.s. attorney for the district of california made it pretty clear case. this was about the fact that nancy pelosi was the head of the democratic party went to pay took the stand, he basically admitted as much. this jury [inaudible] made quick work of it. they only sent six hours deliberating about this, which is pretty quick work all things considered. again, this is

. >> there's other protests including a walk out at new york university for palestine.s said there's 350 palestinian protests since october 7th. tonight's group has taken responsibility for the recent macy's thanks giving day parade protests where people were arrested for gluing themselves to the parade route. they took responsibility for vandalizing the new york public library with red hand prints that were meant to be blood prints on the library. recordedly costing $75,000 to clean up that mess. the nypd memo obtained by the "new york post" says that the police have been warned here to be on elevated alert, to have elevated vigilance given all that is happening in the world. they're confident that they have this event secure like they do with so many huge events held here in the city. neil? >> neil: people are free in this country to protest. as the captain is telling us, you know, they're free to do that and of course it's when they cross the line. but you do have to wonder for an event like this, the christmas tree lighting, a lot of kids are there. you know, passio

adriana is a sophomore at new york university. first responder on 9/11. she is now retired on line of duty disability after suffering injuries from ground zero. and today is actually marcia's birthday! happy birthday, marcia! >> judge jeanine: and to jillian crane, head of the first responders children foundation. we were speaking of minutes ago. you said it started 22 years ago. how is your foundation different than a lot of the other wants and what got you involved? >> well, we have been here for 22 years and we are here to help and support children of first responders nationwide. joined by the fdny. the police department, police commissioner. our mission is to support the children and we do that by our scholarship program, our line of duty bereavement program. financial help on a first responder dies in the line of duty. we have a mental health program of children of first responders. the thing we have to remember is we are with our families, first responders out protecting us in every part of this country. when they make the u

joining me now is ruth ben-ghiat, professor of history and a scholar of authoritarianism at new york university david plouffe, former obama campaign adviser. thank you. ruth, i want to start with you, because the project 2025 stuff is frightening to me. as somebody who has followed politics since i was in high school and has done it as a journalist for nearly 20 years i have never heard anything like it. it sounds like a road map to a hitlerian or putin or orbon style government. how worried are you about the implementation potentially of such plans? >> i'm very worried, and i want to say that all of this goes together, the talking about people like vermin, goes together with the plans for instant, you know, action to purge civil servants, plans reported elsewhere by "the new york times" to find the lawyers who will be unethical because, you know, if you're trying to have an autocracy, you need corrupt and lawilous people to be part of the government, otherwise you don't get anything done. you also need to convince people to see violence differently, and donald trump has been doing that since 2