. >> because i went to graduate school at nyu. intense. >> jimmy: but does it come out if you've had a few cocktails? [ laughter ] >> oh, yeah. oh yeah. >> jimmy: you get like, like a new york accent? >> well, rhode island -- i moved to rhode island -- oh, yeah. [ cheers ] everybody's here. >> jimmy: that's a lot of accents. >> there you go. like you know -- >> jimmy: you brought your family here. >> that's all of rhode island right there. [ laughter ] yes. it was like you go to the warwick mall. >> jimmy: yeah, that's what i'm talking about. it would be the warwick mall. absolutely. yeah. >> that's right. >> jimmy: it all comes out. so you went to nyu. >> yes. >> jimmy: to study acting. >> yes. >> jimmy: but then -- i don't know if people know, but you also went to circus training? or -- [ laughter ] what do you call it? >> i know that it sounds strange, but in the very formal masters of fine arts program at nyu, for three years, we study circus with hubby burgess who worked with ringling brothers for 25 years, and we had to do t

. >> exactly of nyu stern school of business. >> this is a juggernaut.ne of those conglomerates. investors will find the least attractive business and a sign that valuation to the entire thing, so i spending -- spinning paypal, you have the whole, not some of the parts. >> here is the headline, folks. success. google, success. what with the continued track record for ebay, does anybody know gekko 1.9% for the year. does this all for this moment for ebay. paypal has been a massive over performer. there are very few companies in what we call the new economy that are as dominant as paypal. has 800 million credit cards. nobody has been able to touch paypal. this will be much higher than ebay. >> by the way, one third of what was the overall ebay business. is this also an attempt to go head to head with alibaba's alipay? >> absolutely. it was a third of the overall business, it but i would bet -- and we will get more stats throughout the morning -- i bet it was more than halve or maybe two-thirds of the growth. this is a threat investors see as light. they li

he happens to be one of nyu's founders. there's something called the gallatin school there.ertainly, the treasury department remembers him. this is a statue at one of the entrances to the treasury department. guess who's at the other end? the federalist moneyman, alexander hamilton. church where he is buried, he is on the northern side. hamilton is on the southern side. herzog andeek, john several others honored graveside with a wreath in memory of his death date. one other story. a couple of antidotes to give you a flavor of gallatin. living in western pennsylvania. he is a surveyor. he is after the war. general washington comes through. he is a land investor at this time. there are a couple dozen individuals gathered in a room. this is the 18th century. they are looking for the best place on the map for a road to be cut through. finally gallatin gets frustrated with the top and says, isn't it obvious? it is right here. well, you did not do that to george washington. that was a big break in the courtroom. icyave them that famous stare. the whole room goes silent for several

educated at oxford and nyu, clooney net october. they got engaged. seems smitten with his fiancee. >> i would like to say to my bride to be, amal, that i love you very much and i can't 2008 be your husband. >> reporter: their wedding will cost $13 million. rooifrling kim kardashian and kanye west's affair. the couple choosing a white and yellow combination. >> they are considering a merged menu of lebanese and italian cuisine. >> reporter: there will be plenty of booze. randy gerber loading up his private plane with 50 cases of tequila. >> it's being shipped directly to venice, 100 cases, plenty for everyone. >> reporter: george clooney, smiling for the paparazzi today in venice. >> it's the most hyped up celebrity wedding of 2014 and puts the end to the summer of celebrity weddings. >> reporter: in recent years, weddings kept top secret. no one knew that brad pit and angelina got married until after it was over. the 36-year-old blushing bride arrived in milan yesterday, carrying a big garment box. she is reportedly wearing alexander mcqueen. what wi

the members helped evacuate nyu hospital and other institutions.yn who live in public housing, and apartment left withoutt were electricity, so for us, it is a workers rights, not only in the workplace but in the communities where they live. it is a matter of public health. it is a matter of defending workers' rights and the right to live in an environment that is free of contamination, and as i mentioned last time, the same people that are pressing workers are the same people that are making huge, enormous profits from burning fossil fuels. of the 1%, and we are the 99%. they need to stand up. >> and the battle within some of organized labor for those unions that see projects like xl as a means of creating jobs and is spurring the economy -- what is your response to that? this debateis that continues. that there will be more public awareness and more education from the ranks of those unions. the cry will rise up to the leadership that this is not an issue about preserving jobs. we can preserve jobs and have jobs in a safe environment that increase

gerri: what does it cost to go to nyu where you teach?somethin? >> costs a lot.e an obligation and responsibility to do right by those students. gerri: thank you for coming on. great stuff. i think it's fascinating, the work you're doing. we appreciate it. >> thank you, gerri. gerri: and still to come, as we debate the future of our schools' curriculum, a new problem seems to be cropping up. kids going to grade school are consistently absent. we'll have the latest report coming up, kids not in school. ♪ ♪ we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. there are a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (husband) that's good to know. your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl driving around all by herself was... you just weren't ready. but she did pass. 'cause she's your baby girl. and now you're proud. a bundle of nerves proud. but proud. get a discount when you add a newly-licensed teen to your liberty mutual insurance policy. call to learn about our

marc siegel, professor at medicine at nyu's hangg head cal center. doctors, always great to see you. >> good to see you. >> september is an important month for men, prostate cancer awareness

marc siegel, professor at medicine at nyu's langone medical center. author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. doctors, always great to see you. >> good to see you. >> september is an important month for men, prostate cancer awareness month, the second leading cancer killer for men in the u.s. researchers say a key is early detection. dr. samadi you're a prostate cancer specialist. september, time to wear blue in honor of that. how can we prevent prostate cancer? >> first of all, i appreciate you and marc wearing the blue color. this is the month that we educate a lot of men out there to get their psa tests, pro state specific antigen test, the best way to prevent tested and know your blood test, go for your exam and make sure the doctor checks your prostate, find out whether there's any abnormalities or nodules. we've spoken about prostate cancer on this show and many shows all the time. the numbers speak for themselves, 30,000 men die every year. this is one out of six men in america have prostate cancer. it's a sil

marc siegel, professor at medicine at nyu's langone medical center.he inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. doctors, always great to see you. >> good to see you. >> september is an important month for men, prostate cancer awareness month, the second leading cancer killer for men in the u.s. researchers say a key is early detection.

. >> but you came to new york to go to nyu. you say you lasted about 20 minutes. what happened?ould not have gone to school. you go to school to figure out what you want to do. i wanted to be the filthiest person alive. no one was going to allow me to do that in the mid-60's. i got thrown out on a pot bust. marijuana made me go to movies and see them in a different way so i am not sure that where one -- that marijuana was bad for me. i thought it was pretty good for me. i thought up "flamingoes" on marijuana. >> what about financing? >> my father was very conservative, backed the early movies. each time i would pay him back with interest and he was shocked i would take him out on the road and go to different cities and rent theaters. he did give me respect for that. he wished i had a different product but my father gave me my work ethic. >> your mother reported that when she attended the broadway musical "hairspray," she met harvey fierstein's mother and she wept because they said what great boys we have produced. >> when my mother saw "mondo trasho" after we were arrested, cons

me the most influential tax person in the world, i'm an alumni of nyu.they're in a fund-raising mode, so take that with a grain of salt. i want to put the issue of inversions in perspective. and i want to do that by quoting some testimony before the house ways and means committee. i'd like to start with that. so here's the quote, first paragraph. my name is john lafrido. the merger of chrysler and dangler benz, it puts u.s. companies at a decisive disadvantage that became a major challenge. management chose a company organized under the laws of germany. now the testimony goes on to explain that the principle reason was that it had been formed in the unit, all of the new daimler-chrysler would have been subject to the u.s. corporate rate regardless of where it had been formed. where if it had been formed in germany, germany has a territorial system and the only tax imposed by germany would be german tax. now this testimony was given in 1997. 15 years ago. more than 15 years ago. and i wanted to call it to your attention to show there's nothing new about u

. >> i can try that first let me say thank you for your kind introduction and note that the nyu magazinei am and i love my of nyu with a very heavy fund-raising city cut with a substantial could have a substantial grain of salt. so i want to put the issue of the so-called inversions into perspective and i wanted to do that by quoting simon testimony before the house ways and means committee. i would like to start with that. so here is the quote. my name is john and i'm the vice president of the chief tax counselor. the merger of chrysler was a marriage of the two global manufacturing companies. one was the cooperation of north america and the other headquartered operations around the world. the u.s. tax system had a global companies at a decisive disadvantage that became a major concern when the time came to choose that the new company should be or a foreign company. because of the disadvantage, the management chose a company organized under the law. the testimony goes on to explain that the principal reason the management chose to form a company was that it had been formed in the united

and nyu professor contributes to the magazine. thank you very much.are joined by julian, an activist from toronto. as julia comes up, let's see -- .unds for climate finance tibetans for climate action. and there is a large contingent carrying signs that have life preservers on them and they say, "far rockaway." i think that is referring to, perhaps, superstorm sandy. so many people in these areas of new york and new jersey were hard-hit by superstorm sandy. did you come from toronto? >> i came representing the federation of community power cooperatives. the federation of renewable energy cooperatives in ontario. i came here to represent a solution for the device met, when people are pulling their money from fossil fuels. renewable energy cooperatives is a great way to have successful finance for a solution that distributes wealth and can provide a lot of social, economic, and environmental benefits locally, in your community. i would like to suggest looking at your local renewable energy cooperatives, because there are many that are starting to pop up

with us, a physician at nyu medical center. this is exciting stuff. >> very exciting.d. comparing 0 novel therapy, combination of two drugs, against what is considered the gold standard and that class of drugs is ace inhibitor, and the findings, they're showing a reduction in all caused mortality, reduction in los angeles from heart failure and reduction in death from cardiovascular disease. significantly better than ace inhibitors. >> and something like, what, 20% of the people should be able to be helped immediately by this? >> this is, again, just -- the study was actually stopped seven months short because after about a median of 20 months the trial drug was so powerful and showing such a benefit they felt they couldn't continue the study. that's what a row buggs finding -- robust finding he drug having. and then there's the number needed to treat. only 32 people need to be given this drug to save one life and that's an amazing number. we talk about the number needed to treat when we talk about mammography. >> for those who suffer from heart failure, it can be so d

and went to nyu she has worked mostly at the u.n.. her appointment in august was looking at possible war violations during this summer's israeli-gaza conflict. much more ahead on the abc sunday morning news. developing news in ferguson, missouri where two police fires have been fired on in separate shootings with one hit. and caltran is under fire for not protecting e you'll connect withnte, your doctor any time, ♪ anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ some people think vegetables are boring. but with green giant's delicious seasonings and blends, we just may change their minds. ho ho ho green giant! you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas old el paso says... start somewhere fresh >> welcome back. we are starting this half-hour with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, carolyn. we still have m

when i taught journalism at nyu i sent my reporting students i wanted to interview the proverbial man on the street about what he or she thinks about the space program. and they came back and once said, professor burrows, the lady i talked to said that she's more interested in educating her children. a man said, i shall buy more interested in paying the mortgage. someone else said putting food on the table. so the answer to your very good question is, a very small percentage. people are worried about keeping their roof on. i don't mean the roof that protects us against -- i'm illiterate the roof on the house and that's where it is. >> host: but it seems to me at least in the recent past congress has been motivated throughout this question. so that's important. but are you thinking of how to get the word out about this threat and how we need to spend more money than we are no? >> that's why i wrote the book. i was privileged to be picked as the only nonscientist on a 14 member panel by the national research council which is of course the national academy of sciences to be on a near-ear

. >> michael oppenheimer is a professor at nyu and studies political threats in the middle east. before we get to iran let's talk about this assertion by the iraqi official that he doesn't want any foreign ground troops in his country to fight i.s.i.l. what do you make of that? >> i take him at his word. there are political costs to him, in having american troops visibly involved once again in a conflict in iraq. and he's got the iranians to worry about as well. and the irannians aren't anxious to see american troops in iraq, either. so for the memo i think he's happy to have american air power with a couple of thousand military personnel on the ground available to weigh in if necessary. >> but here's the question. what was it three, four months ago, a handful of i.s.i.l. fighters just kind of rolled over thousands of his army. >> yes. >> so what's different today, than four months ago? is the iraqi army suddenly ready to stand up and do battle? >> well, what's different today is a, american air power which saved the iraqis from their own military incompensates and the iranians -

devi, from nyu school of medicine. do they use antibiotics in the first place. >> there is evidence to help plump up the chicken. get a bigger chicken, maybe tastier chicken. melissa: wow, i thought that was hormones for? >> i think they both do same thing. combination of things giving you a big bigger chicken. melissa: using human antibiotics. that is what they get rid of, but continue to use animal antibiotics? >> exactly. this is a step in the right direction but not like we're completely having antibiotic free chicken. melissa: i assumed. i assumed it had something to do with killing bacteria. i didn't know it was about making them bigger. >> not safe to be on antibiotics all the time to kill bacteria. why don't we take antibiotics every day? we have good bacteria that help us. we have bacteria in our gut help digest food. when we eat chickens exposed to antibiotics we're basically allerring our gut and all bacteria in our system too. melissa: so is there, is, that the only harm to humans? or is there another reaso

. >> we have a professor of sports management over nyu who had basically the same reaction that this news conference did not gain any traction, didn't go anywhere. we so you how inept the questioning was from the male sports reporters. the women in the room did a much better job, and we're not surprised. certainly the guests weren't surprised. michael yves was not surprised at the reaction you're seeing there and the consensus that is forming. >> that's what a lot of former nfl players are saying as well. this is what was put up, a former punter for the vikings saying, now we take you live to the roger goodell p.r. team. >> "inside story" is next on al jazeera america. >> the majority of americans still think hitting kids works as discipline although the majority is not as big as it used to be. a football star is kept off the field this week because he's charged with excessive physical punishment. who decides when if ever corporal punishment is okay? that's the inside story.

joining us now, a fox news medical correspondent and a professor of medicine at nyu langone medical centerutine throat procedure, what? outpatient? >> well, it's probably an endoscopy. >> the scope down the throat. >> the risk for the elderly is in the sedation. it's not the procedure. the procedures are relatively safe for all ages. it's moderate sedation usually something called propofol viewers may be familiar with. >> that michael jackson used to go to sleep at night. and he died. >> and the problem if it's in the elderly over 80 years old you have to use lower doses, monitor it intensely and can cause you to stop breathing. i don't know for a fact, i've never seen the chart, i don't know her case. i'm suspicious of propofol because that's what's generally used for endoscopies these days. >> they said she was on life support. she was brain dead. and that's from a lack of oxygen to the brain. if she stopped breathing in a doctor's office while they're performing a procedure on her, wouldn't they be doing cpr? you know, they're breathing for you. they're oxygenating your brain, aren't th

joining us tonight to talk about buying a second home, professor eric klein berg, sociologist at yn -- nyu we have the editor-in-chief of global media. great to have you both here. eric, i will start with you, looks to me boomers with this big stock market rally we have finally figured out i have the dough to spend on something else and what they're choosing something you might expect. not traditional retirement home. >> be clear. is not ave population doing this b ver flue peoe are a bstaial ough t p ey he de insad o re to each,e' playouoherba uo c erwas ofme ory eryo mov w tirido b are sces aeoe ce ro tl amenies. ey wt toen an urban environment. gerri: amanda, do you see the same thing? i know you talk to a lost planners and architects. -- lot of planners. our magazine writes a lot about these kind of things? people, your magazine writes a t iraste these options? ul speaking. i definitely agree people are gravitating toward the city as opposed to living in middle of know where. gerri: i am advocate living in middle of know where. truth be known, small town, big town, rural. eric, to you,

joining us to discuss this is art caplan, head of the division for medical ethics at nyu's langone medicalenter. great to see you. >> thank you. >> she went in for what was supposed to be routine throat surgery, or maybe even a diagnostic test. maybe not even surgery. how can this have happened? >> well, she was at an outpatient clinic, and the short answer is nobody knows what happened. >> should she happen in an outpatient clinic? >> i don't even know why she was there. we haven't gotten clear like this. things like this are done outpatient, i'm sure. >> the problem is anesthesia, right? >> correct. >> you say there is always the chance. the fine print says there is always a chance. >> the risk is about 1 in 25,000. if you get that little mask put on you, people have reactions sometimes to the gas, or they have an underlying condition that we didn't know about. so there is a tiny risk. it's not as big as driving to the hospital, which is probably riskier for you. but there is a risk with any anesthetic. >> so is it your impression that this is something akin to what happened to michael j

vincent, nyu, downtown is five minutes away. as a spokesperson told us earlier, they've had a lot of experience after the terrorist bonling of the world trade center in 1993 and they have obviously all been mobilized and the emergency crews are working feverishly outside the world trade center. >> you are looking at a live picture of lower manhattan at 11:00 east coast time on a day of tragedy and terror in the united states. you're looking what remains of the world trade center in lower manhattan. earlier this mooring just before 9:00 and just after 9:00, two planes in individual attacks struck each tower of the world trade center causing gaping holes in both towers. you're looking at a tape now after the first impact and there is the second impact of a large jet flown we now believe deliberately into the second tower. it was a short time after that that the towers collapsed. and then there was an attack in washington, d.c. we now have confirmed reports that the plane crashed into the pentagon. we have no reports of confirmed i

nyu professor of finance joins us with his reasons why investors should not buy the hype. i mangled why you are last name. call you professor. >> the first thing i would say, if you are a trader, i don't even know why you would listen to me. i'm the last person you should listen to as a trader are, because i wouldn't have bought twitter at any of the prices it's been offered at. >> with that said though, you do -- you do think basically at the range, it's essentially fairly valued? >> the first ipo in a while that i've actually valued where the price has been and the first reaction i had is what did i do wrong, because it's -- they are two different processes. there's almost complete coincidence when it does happen, but i think the fact that they have so much on the ground that you can value makes it easier to price a company like this than a company like twitter. so i think -- it's an incredibly profitable franchise and i think it's worth a lot of money, but i think that's why the pricing was a little easier as well. >> okay. so, why not buy it if it's fairly valued? >> b

. >> you did step down from nyu where you would have been an esteemed sophomore. >> yeah. >> why didto stay in college as well? >> for, you know, an entrepreneur like myself, it's very hard to get a lot out of university education. because i'm in class, say in an intro level program in class and i can't focus because i'm worrying about drawing up designs or my product, setting an investor an e-mail or something like that and as far as learning goes, i have seen -- i've learned so much more just through experience and through mentorship in my field and through actually doing things. obviously an education is great for many other people, but for myself, a decision i had to make. >> calculus is a little boring. >> yeah. >> one of the only 19-year-olds i know who wears a watch. >> really? >> what do you think about wearables and the same watch you'll be wearing a year from now? >> i don't think so. we've got to move with the market and what consumers want, so in a year from now i'm going to be wearing i guess an apple watch, maybe doing some apps for that. >> so not working for them but

jay vogelson is a graduate of lehigh university and nyu law school, and was in one of the early generations of the honors program at the united states department of justice, from where he went to the warren commission. he has done 20 years of private practice. he is an arbitrator in international disputes and security cases. was the chair of the international law section of the american bar association, vice chair of the texas commission of the arts and the texas community -- committee of humanities. -- lacklandbloom is a graduate of the university of michigan law school. after a courtship with george brown, he joined a private law firm that happen to be at the time the same law firm at which howard willens was a partner. since 1978, he served as faculty at the bethesda school of law. professor christopher jenks is a graduate of west point, the arizona law school, and has earned two degrees so far from the u.s. army judge advocate general school and georgetown inversity law school, served army line positions and a jagged posts.- and jag he was awarded the bronze star. he is on the faculty o

about his extraordinary pedigree is that based on one of his works of scholarship, it was published by nyu in 1990 and then again in 2007, because of that come the federal government began issuing a more accurate measure of the economy. every quarter, gross output along with gdp. that is quite a distinction. tonight's program is funded by a grant from the friedman foundation of educational choice. it is cosponsored by grantham university and the shelby institute. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome marc scousen. [applause] >> i love that introduction. you set me up very well. this is the 102nd birthday of milton friedman. i did have lunch with him right before he died in 2006. he was frail, this is a picture of us together, he was unshaven, he had forgotten about our luncheon. his wife reminded him. he was about 94, 95 at the time. it looks like you will live to i asked him -- it looks like you will live to be 100, are you excited? he said, i hope not. he was a little bit frail and losing his eyesight. for a scholar to lose your eyesight like that it is , difficult. he had hearing problem

this is a woman that speaks three languages, graduated from oxford and nyu university with a law degreen. she practices in new york. she represented illustrious clients including the wikileaks guy. she is renowned in terms of her legal prowess. she's obviously gorgeous. and you know, for a woman like that to marry a stoourp actor, you're right, it does give hope to women everywhere. but more importantly, you guys that are only acting out there, you might -- >> penelope cruz. mel, she looks like penelope cruz. but ben, i have to ask you this. >> yes, she does. >> am i wrong? am i the only one who's just looking at boat going man, i want that wooden boat? >> that's exactly what i said. i was like i want a chris craft. it made me want to go get married again just to do it in a boat like that. like that's amazing. somebody said it this weekend. i thought the best way. they said how did she get him? it brings a whole new meaning to being at the right place at the right time in a man's life. he was finally i think kind of ready for this. he'd sowed we hope all his wild oats. zmou he's chillin

i spoke to a professor who teaches business in china at nyu and he says it will impact how they expandes and europe as they looked to not only grow their e-commerce platform but also their social media platform because it is social media platforms that are screwed news by beijing. beijing.nized by >> they do not want the word to spread. what happens diffusers break the rules? -- if users break the rules. >> just how strict beijing has become. currently the president does not just complain, he actually criminalizes it. and they are cases where three-year term sentences in resin have been sold out -- doled out for those who post on social media websites. if one of your post has been reposted 500 times who that could want a three-year term settings. there has been anecdotal evidence when i was in hong kong were people were poached because they were doing something like this. it would be interesting to see how this plays out in what investors should could consider. ♪ >> welcome back. past the houres which means that bloomberg television is on the markets. here is a final look and futures r

we'll hear from journalists and former pentagon and state department officials, cq roll call and the nyu school of law hosted this 90-minute event. >> it's my pleasure to be here and let's introduce the distinguished panel straight away. from the audience's far left, a gentleman who's probably never been described as far left before, carly simpleson. next to him is rachel kleinfeld, she's at the carnegie endowment for international peace. she not only comments on foreign policy, but she helps shape it by serving former serk tear of state hillary clinton, one of her advisors on the foreign affairs policy board. next to her is steve ludock, who is the professor at washington college of law and co-editor in chief of justice security. the amount of recognition has been sort of the go to place on foreign policy. to my left is jerry seib, who is the washington bureau chief for the news line. the leading interpreter of nbc news poll, one of the few must-read columns here in this town. and on the end is my colleague tim starks, who is a defense specialist and writes the 5 by 5 blog for cq roll c

is that based on one of his major works of scholarship, structure of production, it was published by nyu first in 1990 and then again reprinted in 2007. because of that, this spring the federal government began issuing a broader and more accurate measure of the economy every quarter its termed gross output or go. tonight's program is funded in part by a grant from the friedman foundation for educational choice. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mark scouson. >> thank you. set me up very well. this is the 102nd birthday of milton friedman. and i did have lunch with him right before he died in 2006. and he was frail. this is a picture of us together. he was unshaven. he had forgotten about our luncheon. rose his wife reminded him. and i am having some fun with him at this point. i'll show you what i'm actually pointing to here in just a minute. but i did ask him, he was about 94, 95 at the time and i said, wow it looks like you're going to live to be 100. aren't you excited. and he said, i hope not. so he was a little bit frail and losing his eyesight. for a scholar to lose your eyesigh

excerpts of the speech the attorney general will give today at nyu law school.ehind the scenes from justice department officials for the last two or three years, all the roadblocks they have run into as they have tried to figure out a way to prosecute individuals coming out of the financial crisis. it's a feeling that executives are to insulated, that lawyers are making sure that everything their top level people are doing at the bank will never get into the hands of law enforcement officials. what the attorney general will lay out today is the frustration and the roadblocks that have run into over the last five years, roadblocks that have drawn a ton of criticism from capitol hill, pretty much everywhere for not extracting the pound of flesh coming out of the financial crisis. but he will ask for is for lawmakers to go in and change what is now capped. it is currently capped at one point $6 million. the attorney general will ask for a major increase in that. an increase in hiring on the fbi side for white-collar stuff. it has been a major turn down on that fron

my master's degree from nyu. a program. 70 hours a week. to shakespeare and acting and singing, we had circus class. >> did you think to use those beyond acting? >> no. >> somehow i think laura would not be a good juggler. >> no, no, no, no, no. >> she will stick to solving crimes. >> thank you. >> debra messing, thanks. you can catch "the mysteries of laura" wednesday nights here on nbc. >>> still to come on "today," do you have yours yet? i hope you do. the iphone 6 is out. how does it stack up? we will see how people love it. first, this is "today," on nbc. >>> still to come on "today," we will have the latest on the white house after the man made it over the fence and into the mansi mansion. >>> and reaction to nfl commissioner roger goodell announced he will be getting help from the support groups. but first, these messages. ♪ it's not every day that you find yourself at the corner of "a little flu shot" and "a world of difference." when you get any immunization at walgreens, you'll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in a dev

we have former nfl agent and professor of sports management and nyu, bob boleyn and george martin, a former president of the nfl players association. good perspective here. right off the bat, george, right move? >> right move. but in the wrong sequence, had they done this initially and let the legal system run its course, i think we would have had less controversy surrounding it. however they came out in support of adrian initially and reinstated him back on the team. now they're reversing it, and it seems eerily similar to what roger goodell has been done all along. >> new information from the sponsors? >> new information from the sponsors and that's the challenge here. you want to be sensitive to your sponsors' concerns, but sitting peterson generate a grievance and that's another challenge. does it fix anything? the about-face is a challenge here. >> maybe too extreme. george any chance that adrian peterson has played his last game as a viking? >> i don't think there's any chance of that. i think they will reinstate him after the dust settles, but a process will have to play itsel

devi is a doctor of medicine and rehabilitation and nyu school of medicine with more details. told this is the most significant advancement in heart disease in 25 years. do you believe that is the case and what makes it so different? >> i think it is exciting especially for heart patients. they compared the new drug to people on standard treatment, they did so much better they stopped the study early. that rarely happens, especially in a study of 8,000 people. the thing to understand to begin with, it is a study on heart failure patients. heart failure is a little bit different. the problem there the heart can't pump the blood effectively enough to get it to the body. it getting tired out. people can feel tired and short of breath and leg swellings things like that. best way to think about it, a little bit gross, like with your toilet bowl, the heart is filling with blood and pumps it all at once to get to the rest of the victim's and you press flush to get everything out. in heart failure the heart can't pump out as much as it needs to so the amount of blood it is able to pum

one nyu professor says -- what do you make of that?ve in a basket approach that we will on alibaba where today we own tencent and baidu. we like the basket approach. it diversifies the single stock risk in the individual names are highly volatile and i agree, there are pros and cons to every investment. within a company invested in china, you have to realize there are corporate governance. aroundmper fidelis jack ma. >> is there a point where you say this costs too much? >> i think investors will decide that. >> you are investor. >> we are a passive investment vehicle. in 11l add alibaba trading days from today which is a fast-track. >> no matter what the price is? >> no matter what the price. >> you could not have bought it as part of the ipo if you wanted to. >> as an exchange traded fund, you need to access the underlying securities. as much as we wanted to -- i have been carrying this around for the last 1.5 years to tell investors that you have to get ready for this company. the biggest ipo potentially ever is coming out of china.

york that particular day, to the chief justice agreed to meet with me and my closest schoolue from nyu law and on behalf of my colleagues, i did not have any special title. they were free to reject what i had to say, and they did. in any event, the chief justice showed up at this meeting with burke, whome, and was a senior by at least 20 years to both of us, and would provide some senior support, and the chief justice arrived with a hand-written if the paper -- familiar to all lawyers -- a yellow pad. he listed 41 questions on which he wanted his commission members to address and resolve. he asked us what we thought of his approach after reading off several questions which were simply quite simple and straightforward -- how many shots were they, where they come from, where did they go, who helped him? we, of course, commended the chief justice for the diligent work and bring into as a mechanism for organizing his commission, which was, indeed, a useful step to take. so, we took a 41 questions, and with the help of my creative colleagues, we enlarged it to 72 questions, and the commissi

nyu on theture at subject of statutes, and there was a representative with the new york times you said you should really think about andnding this into a book, so, i did, and the oxford press , and i ame been great excited to be part of their stable of authors. >> we did not talk about the and thest papers governance institute. are you still on the governance institute? >> yes, i am, which is run by russell wheeler, and it is an institute that tries to deal with problems of governance. they have done a lot of work in judicial administration. they have been very helpful in the project i directed on securing, trying to secure counsel for the immigrant ppor. -- poor. >> who are they? where are they located? >> they are in washington, d.c., and they are a nonprofit, a and it is a great organization. >> now, we don't have time for this, but i am going to ask you anyway, because i have never seen this word before. versus --ualism efulsim.s that we understand what they meant, and justice breyer i think has written eloquently about the importance of not diversity -- divorcing law from life, an

. >> robert bolland teaches sports business at nyu in new york.re joined by superbowl champion rickee waters. you can show us the ring. he is in san francisco this morning. welcome, gentlemen. when baseball was hit by the steroid scandals, attendance dropped around the league. we haven't seen that in football. why not? >> live attendance is in some bit of decline in football simply because ticket price and home experience is going very strongly. the popularity of football seems to be increasing, maybe despite all predictions and all fault of doom and gloom, it's the one thing we stop and watch and now is our biggest entertainment program. >> i knew guys you played against and am not going to name the team, but they're pregame ritual was trying to run over animals to get stoked. you were in the locker rooms. are we looking at the tip of the iceberg when it comes to behavior problems in the nfl? >> i think what it is is just a small microcosm of the world at large. these players are human beings and under a tremendous amount of pressure to always be