sociology professor at nyu and president of nyu's chapter of the american association of university professorsveral books, including most recently "creditocracy and the case for debt refusal." welcome to democracy now! tell us what happened when you first tried to go to abu dhabi and then what you found out. professor ross: i was denied permission to board the flight, i asked for a reason, and they called the uae authority and i was told i was barred entry into the country for security reasons. there was no other reason given for that. nermeen: what do you suspect is the reason behind you been barred from the country? professor ross: there is no doubt in my mind i have been researching the abuses of migrant labor, and i was traveling to gather research on that very topic. when i was there before, i was followed by security agents in a car, and as you mentioned private investigators had been looking into my affairs. so, it was not entirely surprising to me. amy: explain how you learned that a private investigator is talking to people about you. professor ross: well, one of the people she called

the aclu and nyu law school. i can attest from experience that when norman dorsen builds an institution, that he works and the roof doesn't leak. i remember norman the day in 1969 when you persuaded me to give law teaching a try. you persuaded me by an extraordinary oral argument you present in the second circuit in a challenge to the constitutionality of the war in vietnam. i've been bringing those charges and getting actually know where. i couldn't get anybody to take it quite seriously. so i went to you and i said would you put your reputation on the line by standing up before the second circuit and actually taking an argument that this is a possible and important legal proposition? and norman in the source of a 35 minute oral argument before the second circuit turned what was a french argument that was giving no intellectual traction anywhere into a real mainstream argument that eventually resulted in an injunction and a trip to the second circuit and the supreme court several years later the and as well as t

when i left -- i was legal director, when i left to come back to nyu the louisiana affiliate a strong and courageous affiliate decided that they would give a party for me. i went down to baton rouge for a lovely dinner and the speech. i'm sitting there waiting to be introduced. the director of the affiliate want to say something nice. i just want to know that i'm introducing you to the men who used to be bird newborn. [laughter] so it is not everyday you get to thank free of the most important people in your professional life on a single platform before an audience of family and your friends. as john intimated, the single most productive vote i i ever cast is back in 1971 when i was chair of the community to hire john as he i member of the nyu law faculty. as we all know, he went on to serve as a transformative dean at nyu before assuming the presidency of the university we owe john a special debt for his important role in helping the law school become a preeminent center of legal education and legal study. i hold him in a personal debt, the the kindness that he showed to me and my fa

and nyu global institute of public health. thank you, nina for the support of the weissberg family for this important event. if the goal of our forum is to explore elements of a law which americans sharply disagree, the affordable care act, it is a true case in point. last month, the kaiser family foundation reported the narrowest margin of difference yet with 43% unfavorable towards aca and 14% in support of it. one thing about which we can all agree is the situation that prevailed before the passage of the aca was not a good one. over 70 million americans lacked health care coverage and millions more were underinsured and had little access to prevention services. tonight's discussion will help us all better understand the nuances of this intensely debated act but first, this complicated law deserves a very brief health reform 101. for that i turn to my long-time friend, joseph a. califano, former secretary of health, education and welfare under president carter and previously president johnson's chief domestics policy advise

what i left as aclu legal director to come back to nyu the louisiana affiliate which was a very strong and courageous affiliate decided to give a little party for me. i went down to baton rouge for a lovely dinner and a speak. so i'm sitting there waiting to be introduced and the director of the affiliate want to say something nice, set i just want to know when i'm introducing it to the man who used to be burt neuborne. [laughter] you go pretty quick. so it isn't every day that you get to thank three of the most important people in your professional life. on a single platform before an audience of family and dear friends. as john intimated, the single most productive vote i ever cast was back in 1971 when i was chair of the personnel committee that hired john as young member of the nyu law faculty. we all know john went on to serve as a transformative been at nyu before assuming the presidency of the university. we at the law school owe john a special debt for his important role in helping the law school become the preeminent center of legal educ

. >>> good evening, everyone, i'm director of nyu washington, d.c. and happy to welcome you to the auditorium. tonight, we are honored to host the forum for discourse in the public square which provides nyudc for thoughtful discussion of controversial topics and issues. special thanks to the foundation for the support of the program. we are grateful for the institute of public health arming the next generation of health pioneers with the critical thinking skills, accum accumand approaches to address the world's most pressing health problems. join me in welcoming the dean of public health and nyu director of public health introducing our topics and special guests. [ applause ] >> thank you michael for the kind introduction. good evening, everyone, delighted to welcome you to the development of discourse on the public square cosponsored by nyudc and institute of public health and thank you for the support for this important event. if the goal of our forum is to explore elements of a law of which americans disagree, the affordable care act is a case in

i'm michael orr director of nyu washington d.c.i'm happy to welcome to you the abramson family auditorium. we're here for the weisberg forum for the discourse in the public square. this is for thoughtful and respectful discussion of controversial contemporary topics an issues. special things to nina wiseburg around the wiseburg foundation for their generous support of this program. we're greatful for the support of nyu's global institute of public health. the institute is working to arm the next generation of global public health pioneers with the critical thinking skills acumen and entrepreneurial approaches necessary to help solve the world's most pressings public health problems. please join me to welcome dr. cheryl hilton, dean of global public health and director of the nyu institute of public health who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] >> thank you michael, for that kind introduction. good evening everyone. i am delighted to welcome you to this installment our wiseburg forum on discourse in the public s

debra: i am from bethesda, a 27 year alum of nyu. two questions. we have an incredible administrative burden in the health care system. i work in the pharmaceutical company and access to getting drugs by putting hurdles of authorization gets in the way of patient care. i'm a pharmacist and care about patients. one of the other administrative ordinance is within the government itself. it is the largest pair of health care but there are so many systems. veterans administration, active military and their beneficiaries, medicare, medicaid. how come we have not gotten harmonization there? why haven't we streamlined what the federal government is paying for all of these beneficiaries? i'm sure represented at canter, you can appreciate that. steve mcmahon: anybody want to take the first shot? kathleen sebelius: there is conversation, i would say in my time there. certainly a lot of dialogue, particularly with the v.a. system and hhs. but medicaid is run mostly by the states. medicare is the big federal program. within the military, active military have a

hopefully nyu affiliated individual, student. but if not, please, go ahead. >> from gaithersburg, maryland. i am a 27-year alum of nyu. >> perfect! >> and to all of you, you'll make it. just pay the tuition. trust me. pay the loans off, you'll make it. reward will come. one, we have an incredible administrative burden in the health care system. i happen to work in the pharmaceutical industry and access to getting drugs by putting hurdles with prior authorization, gets in the way of patient care. one of the other administrative burdens or lack of harmonyization harmonization. we've got the veterans administration, active military and their beneficiaries medicare, medicaid how come we haven't gotten some harmonization there? why have we not kind of streamlined what the federal government is paying for all those beneficiaries so we can get some economies of scales that i'm sure representative cantor, in your business now, you can appreciate. >> anybody want to take the first shot? >> well, i think there was -- there is conversation,

we are also grateful for the support of nyu's institute of health. the working to on the next generation of global health pioneers with the critical thinking skills and entrepreneurial appropriate shoes -- approaches necessary. please help me welcome dr. cheryl healton, who will introduce our topic and special guests. [applause] cheryl healton: thank you michael, for that kind introduction. good evening everyone. i am delighted to invite you to this installment of discourse on the public square, cosponsored by ny you -- nyu. and thank you, nina, for the support of the weissberg family. the goal of the form tonight is to explore elements of the law about which americans sharply disagree. last month, the kaiser family foundation reported the narrowest margin of difference yet, with 43% unfavorable towards aca, and 40% in support of it. one thing of which we can probably all agree is that the situation that prevailed from the passage of the aca was not a good one. over 70 millions lack health care coverage, and millions more were under -- not insured --

my niece going to nyu, springs opera, but they had to drop out, she couldn't afford it. her family couldn't afford for it. >> you pay for it. you should. >> here's the thing, ben, i'm paying for a lot of things but here's another point because i got a big family but here's a more important point, how fair is it for her family to pay taxes for a child who came here illegally to go to college. >> exactly. >> or you got 22 states by the way where illegal immigrants get in-state tuition, in-state tuition. someone wants to go to the university of virginia if my kid wanted to go there it's 36 grand instead of 10 grand. it boggles the mind. >> sorry, how did you find out about your nephew or niece's position. >> they were just at the house. >> i find that curious that they chose that time. >> two weekends in a row. i see her once a year you know what i'm saying? i'd love to help her. >> all right a dam, what do you make of all this? >> well let's be honest. there's all sorts of giveaways throughout the economy. >> wait a minute when you say let's be honest the assumption is tha

>> reporter: he graduated from cal and later from nyu law school. now he is an attorney with the justice center working to make the criminal justice system more fair. >> you should definitely be held accountable. the thing is you want to make sure the punishment are appropriate and you want to make sure if people are caught up in the system because of substance abuse issues, they have treatment to get back on their feet and you keep them together. >> reporter: something that will tell you a lot about patrick. while at cal he was a walk on for the basketball team but he was cut three years in a row. he didn't give up though. and in his senior year he finally got to play. >> if there is anything that sra has taught me is that we are not bound by our past. we can all accomplish more than we think if we believe in ourselves and if we are given a chance to succeed. >> wow. and to help more young people like patrick go to college and graduate. to find out more go to cbssf.com/sra. you can learn more about the students sra is sending to college. >>> we are

you get a nice quick answer usc, nyu. ask somebody that go to a community college.ou go to? what school do you go to? well see right now -- [ laughter ] >> my financial aid to come through. did i tell you my leg is messed up? my leg. rodney's son tell me about my books. >> we'll be right back. don't go away. before allegra, amy's allergies made her miss out on the fun. children's allegra. effective, long-lasting, non-drowsy relief of their toughest symptoms. after allegra, kids can stop suffering, and start living. ♪ >>> welcome back to "comics unleashed" hot chocolate. is everybody a big fan of reality shows? >> i got a new show in mind. all the women are going to be like outspoken bossy, opinionated women. that's my new show. it's called "what wants to marry this bitch?" >> i took my daughter to beverly hills mall. >> oh, my gosh. what are you trying to do lose her? >> no but santa claus, growing up i had no problem with santa claus being black in a mall. but at least dress like you're really santa claus [ laughter ] >> it was obviously like a pillow north his out

division of medical ethics at nyu langone medical center.y names, except for doctor deb. he is firing back at critics, and i want to show this clip that was just released. here it is. >> this month, we celebrate my 1,000th show. and i know i've irritated some potential allies in our quest to make america healthy. no matter our disagreements freedom of speech is the most fundamental right we have as americans. and these ten doctors are trying to silence that right. so i vow to you right here right now, we will not be silenced we will not give in. >> dr. kaplan, trying to be silenced. doctors at columbia university trying to silence him. are you buying it? >> i'm not buying it? it seems to me that the free speech issue is important, but no one is ever going to fire him because of what these ten doctors wrote. that was never going to happen anyway. >> why are they so angry at him? >> because they think he is pushing the neti pot a little hard and not sticking with the evidence. in other words, you've got to be evidence-driven, when you were the

thank you to all of you, and thanks to nyu washington for hosting this event. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> as i hope you know we have an exciting panel plant in 10 minutes. i hope you will join us again for the panel. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> today on q&a declare on this book the burden of a nation, legendary film maker and a crusading editor reignited america's civil war about the 1915 movie of the same title. the film was shown to present woodrow wilson at the white house and across the nation despite attempts by african-american civil rights advocate and newspaper publisher william trotter and others to stop it. it was criticized for the portrayal in the film of african-americans in the post-civil war era. of the next u.s. policy went americans are taken hostage, former fbi negotiator gary noesner, debra tice, the mother of austin tice, and american journalists missing in syria since 2012 and barak barfi spokesperson for the family of steven sotloff, an american journalist killed i suspect they all talk about their experiences. >> g

my name is ryan thomas kuhn on here with nyu. going back to the question of public and private partnerships i wonder if you can discuss more about how we can foster those and create a committee where we can integrate public health across the spectrum, whether it's to through the public sector or through the private sector. >> thank you. >> we are big believers in public-private partnerships. i think there's a number of examples that we've engaged in, our example is an example of us taking a public health sense because if we are going to be delivering health care in our pharmacist and there are magic clinics is fundamentally inconsistent in selling tobacco at the same times we thought that was really important. and as a result of that we teamed because with lots and lots of nonprofit groups to really promote the decision and promote smoking cessation to really try to get the message out on tobacco but we also fund a tremendous amount of organizations intrepidity's around a lot of issues, around prevention and wellness issues. and

nyu computer scientist justin cappos says hackers go after such seemingly small targets because they're pretty easy: victims often inadvertently download the viruses themselves by clicking on those email attachments. besides, he says, the risks of getting caught are low, and if you cast a wide enough net, you'll get something. >> when you go fishing, you don't try to catch every fish in the ocean. you only wanna catch some. and if you catch enough of them, then it's been a profitable trip for you. >> reporter: when her mom got hacked, alina simone, who's a journalist by day, did some research into ransomware for a piece she wrote for the new york times. she says it's alarming how organized and easy it is to carry out these kinds of attacks. >> there are people making viruses, selling viruses. there are distributors whose specialty is distributing viruses. these perpetrators, they don't have to know a line of code. they can just buy a virus and then hire a distributor and send it out. and it's kind of just an off the shelf, you know-- >> reporter: wow. plug and play corruption. >> right.

professor hintz is retired from nyu. rumor is he has given up very few a's.fett, we look forward to going to the two of you, particularly craig on what we witness yesterday. we need to look at baltimore. olivia: last night, the governor of maryland declared a state of emergency and put more than 5000 national guard troops on hand. 15 officers have been injured. 27 arrest have been made. abc news reporter lives her is live outside baltimore city hall and joins us -- abc news reporter liz hur is live outside baltimore city hall and joins us now. are these isolated protests? liz: according to the police commissioner, what you have to understand here is baltimore is a large city, and the video that you are seeing of the unrest that is a pocket of the city where it is unfolding, so i can tell you where we are just outside city hall i do not see anything but heavy police presence. however, just go about 10 blocks from where we are, and according to police, that is where some of the areas were unfortunately hardest hit, so it is in various pockets of the city. somet

emily: all right, jennifer and nyu law professor christopher. thank you both your we will be following developments out of that meeting in washington today. up next, the man in charge of the nsa when edward snowden dropped a bombshell. i speak with alexander about the rapidly changing world of cyber security. be sure to tune in friday for my exclusive interview with the facebook coo, sheryl sandberg, and richard branson. ♪ emily: welcome back. still to come, and in-depth discussion. i sit down with the former nsa director and retired four-star general keep house and her. first, banks received access to mormon agency funding. the council raised the cap according to people familiar with the decision. in the meantime, the our area finance investors will meet in latvia friday to persuade greece to commit to academic reform. outlining his turnaround plan, which includes launching a mobile app, dozing 350 restaurants, and remaking its marketing strategy. >> as a model company a customer experience, progressive is about doing what it takes to be the mc

. >> at nyu arthur thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> have the chinese gone too far? >> they have. they have basically crossed a line which has never been crossed before. engineering gene changes that can be passed on to future generations. up until now people tried to do a genetic repair of a disease it was in your body, they didn't make a baby but the mere fact that they engineered an embryo,. >> so they used an embryo. talk a little bit about the ethics of the study. did they have to use a human embryo to do the study? >> well crisper lets you snip out a lot of dna and they wanted to see what would happen in a human embryo. they dit in a rabbit embryo or a chicken embryo or a plows embryo. i think the only reason they went to humans. >> you mentioned they created these modified cells that in a human being would be passed down generationally right? >> correct. >> fundamentally altering someone's genes without their permission that seems to raise an ethical question. i realize the person is an embryo when this is going to be done. is this part of the technology as th

joining he professor of constitutional law at nyu and author of "speak now, marriage equality on trial." the book is an extraordinary text for a lot of reasons. one just to remind us of how long this struggle has been. i think we sometimes hear it's all happened kwekly but it hasn't. >> that's right. i'm glad you opened in that way. the two cases are intimately related. one of the reasons p baker and mcconnell go to court precise i lauz loving v. virginia happened. they are galvanized to fight for their rights as well. >> it's always an interesting moment to remind heist miendmind myself that loving happens in 1967. after we have had the success of the civil rights act of 1964. after the voting rights act in 1965. you need another set of oh processes to bring about marriage equality. part of what i want to know is if marriage equality becomes the law of the land in this case that we are now -- that the judges will now hear. what difference will it make? >> i think it will make a huge difference. as you say it took a long time between brown and '54 and loving '67. there is an analogous

early in his career, he got a degree in social work at nyu and he went and had a long distinguished career and law enforcement. when he retired, he did a bunch of things that are common for people who want to continue to work and know that they have to support themselves for another 30 years. yes, he had attention. but he needed extra money. he is a caregiver, another issue that comes up for people. i feel like he personifies what we are talking about. he was motivated by doing something that mattered at each step of the way. he started an organization that places people who are over 55 in nonprofits and government agencies. there are people who still need to make money, want to contribute, and want that purpose. he ended up doing the kind of work that human beings are needed to do. he went back to his social work roots and spent a lot of time at a hospital working in a group. health care is one of the growing fields that we do see. i feel like that his trajectory is so much about what we are talking about. he is not able to take a break. this provides meaning and a financial safety net. t

they all went to nyu when it was a commuter school and city college.n he was saying -- he was talking about how crucial that was to the fact he took this enormous chance in the '50s and '60s to doing m and a law, bottom of the barrel nobody wanted to do it. we're going to do it. so i was talking to this guy about his children. i said where do you send your children? >> well i wanted only the best for them. every one of them went to a private school. i said to him, well aren't you then closing the very door that was open to you because of your own modest upbringing? it didn't compute. here is a guy with an iq of 190.one of those brilliant men and couldn't see counter-dicks with his own childhood, which he saw as absolutely essential to his own success, and the fact he had deprived his own children of that same kind of -- >> so what should he do? i've sent my children into the wild to be raised by wolves. what do you do? >> i sat down i was writing "david and goliath" with a guy who is a psychology who basically his practice is talking to the wealthy abo

[ laughter ] >> how you dug this -- i was at nyu and my dance teacher, bob rizzo -- >> jimmy: yeah.thought it was the biggest thing ever. i was like, "yeah, i'm on a vhs tape." you know? [ laughter ] and one that you can't record over it, you know? like, it was awesome. >> jimmy: yeah, i know. you're talking about that little square. >> yeah, the thing you pop. >> jimmy: i know that thing. yeah. you're on a vhs tape. yeah, yeah, i know. >> i actually -- this was my own wardrobe. i rode the subway in that. [ laughter ] and it took local stops, too. so it was -- yeah. don't think that was the wardrobe department that put me in that. >> jimmy: yeah, i wish we could show a clip of it. but we can't. >> great. >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's matthew morrison showing off some hip-hop moves in 1999. "bob rizzo's simply funk." >> do it! ♪ two, four, and -- ♪ >> eight. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: "simply funk," yeah! they should call it "uptown funk" and rerelease it. dude, we're so happy for you. congrats. >> thank you. >> jimmy: broadway, this is so fun. it's in pre

is codirector of the advancement project, matt welch of oh "reason" magazine christina beltran from nyuce, i will go to you first. is there anything to the argument that essentially by old hoing up the no, ma'am nation of lynch republicans are getting nothing much accomplished because she's eventually going to get through while angering black women. >> absolutely. it make nos political sense, no legal sense. based on what we are deal ing with in the country now in terms of oh policing and race it 's an abdication of responsibility to really move forward some good policies with good people in order to solve a problem. i don't understand wie the republicans really want to just push black women and latino folks to the side. then at the same time expect they will be able to reel people in with their candidates. it makes no sense at all. >> uh you mentioned the confluence of policing and race. dick durbin made a comment that seemed to be either strategery in terms of look at this black woman being held up or oh just speaking out of turn. >> loretta lynch, the first african-american woman nom

. >> reporter: he graduated from cal and later from nyu law school.ow he is an attorney with the justice center working to make the criminal justice system more fair. >> you should definitely be held accountable. you want to make sure the punishments are appropriate. you want to make sure that if people are caught up in the system because of substance abuse issues that they have treatment so they can get back on their feet and you can keep families together. >> reporter: something that will tell you a lot about patrick while he was at cal he was a walk-on for the basketball team but he was cut three years in a row. he didn't give up, though. and in his senior year he finally got to play. >> there was there's anything that sra has taught me is we are not bound by a past. we can all accomplish more than we think if we believe in ourselves and given a chance to succeed. [ applause and cheers ] >> to help more young people like patrick go to college and graduate, consider a donation to students rising above. and if you wanted to find out more about to cbs

researchers at nyu looked at nearly 25 older adults around they found those with sleep problems were diagnosed with memory loss and they developed alzheimer's disease five years earlier. >>> millions of people could benefit from research aimed at curing color-blindness. it involves gene therapy delivered to the eye through a shot which can be done in a doctor's office. so far, it's only been tested on animals and attend years those tests showed that the effects of seeing colors that they didn't see before. color blindness is inherited on the "x" chromosome much the same way that baldness is handed down that's why more men are affected than women. >>> today you want to check out the parenting team section of the "today" show website. you'll recognize eun yang on there. she'll talk about managing stress. can you tell me a thing or two? >> it is about finding small steps, and because of the crazy hours i work it's about getting things done the night before. if i don't pick the outfit get the shoes ready, i'm getting ready in the dark, it will be a mess. >> eun has three kids. i have two

david who is the director of the division of medical humanities at nyu said no physician today writes with more passion and courage of the impact of zealotry, hucksterism and bad science upon the health of our children and paul. he's a wonderful distinguished physician, health advocate come he's not shy about standing up for what is true and is clearly shown to be into the peer reviewed literature and it gives me great pleasure to introduce paul. [applause] thank you for the kind introduction. i wrote this book because i lived through the 1991 academic if any of you are old enough to remember this but in that roughly three-month period via 1400 cases, nine children died in a ten day period. that is an academic center on the fundamentalist churches in the city. both of them are still active. the mortality rate was 135 and the reason that happened is that these parents chose not only not to vaccinate their children but not to seek medical care when they became six of instead of giving them fluids for dehydration, they prayed and instant oxygen for pneumonia they prayed. that scarred me

and today's hashtag one lucky guy, a member of fox news medical a-team and a professor of medicine at nyu medical center, dr. mark seigel and he's outnumbered so a good friday. we have the good doctor. what else do we need? he eat my apple a day so -- >> happy april. take an antiobiotic. >> after the show. >> that's great. i told you beforehand i'm a hypo conned -- hypochondriac. >> we have medical questions for after the show. first a hero's welcome for iran's negotiator. foreign minister treated like a rock star on his return home. celebrations were held throughout tehran after world leaders worked out a framework for a nuclear deal that paves the way for sanctions to be lifted. it's called a dangerous proposal but president obama who announced the agreement at a rose garden speech yesterday says that it will make america and its allies safer. he's calling it a historic understanding with iran and warning congress not to try to stop it. here's what white house press secretary said earlier today. >> it would in fact, shut down every single pathway that iran has to developing a nuclear we

and today's hashtag one lucky guy, a member of fox news medical a-team and a professor of medicine at nyur, dr. mark seigel and he's outnumbered so a good friday. we have the good doctor. what else do we need? he eat my apple a day so -- >> happy april. take an antiobiotic. >> after the show. >> that's great. i told you beforehand i'm a hypo conned

>>reporter: he graduated from cal and later from nyu law school. and now he's an attorney with the justice center, working to make the criminal justice system more fair. >> they should definitely be held accountable. the thing about it is is you want to make sure those punishments are appropriate and you want to make sure people aren't caught up in the systems with substance abuse issues that they get treatment and they get back up on their feet and we can keep families together. >>reporter: something that will tell you a lot about patrick. while at cal, he was a walk-on for the basketball team, but he was cut three years in a row. he didn't give up, though, and in his senior year he finally got to play. >> if there's anything that sra has taught me that we're not down by our past. we can all accomplish more than we think if we believe in ourselves and we're given a chance to succeed. [ applause ] >> to help more young people like patrick go to college and graduate, consider a donation to students rising above. to find out more going to cbssf.com/s

no wonder so few trust us anymore" and an nyu professor writes "it was a failure of competence one big enough that he had for will dane that should resign." >> it's incredible that that could happen but they are dodging the issue and aggressively saying no one is going to be fired. >> defiantly, i would say. they are just simply not commenting. you could argue this is about second chances. you could argue this is about loyalty on the part of the publisher. but almost everybody today is taking the opposite approach. they are saying this seems like stubbornness or ineptitude. >> there's a lot of outrage out there about that. thank you, brian. now, joshua strange was accused of sexual assault by his girlfriend at the time in 2011. he was arrested but when the case was brought before a grand jury they threw the case out due to insufficient evidence. all right. i appreciate you taking the time. josh let me start with you because i just gave everyone the headlines of your personal story. as someone who says he was falsely accused of rape in college, are you surprised by this story that jacki

electrical engineering from nyu. an mba from nyu and masters as a sloan fellow at mit. he spent 26 years at at&t. i think going to up to the third highest position. and i also believe, joe, you were in almost every department except for finance and accounting. >> and legal. >> and legal. so everything but those three areas. in 1997, he went to qwest communications, which was at that point essentially a startup with about 400 employees and about a $200 million budget and at its peak it had 74,000 employees and a $21 billion budget. he was -- joe was essentially a telecom executive at a period in time which was the birth of the internet and the fiber-optics network, which is the platform which we all now depend upon. he also at that period of time, late '90s, early 2000, was appointed chair of the network reliability and interoperability council and appointed by president george w. bush to chair the national security telecommunications advisory committee. he was literally at the pinnacle of his career, highly trusted by the government, top secret clearance, when something

and cohost of" the cycle," franky a journalist and director of the reporting africa program at the nyu journalism soon. alfonzo, executive director of the american principle properties and alisa, coexpectative director of the immigrant defense project. thank all of you for being here. i'm going to start with you, ari, as msnbc chief legal correspondent i expect you to explain to me the substance of what is happening here because what went to this judge who issued the stay was not just the substance or really was not the substance of the immigration action, correct? >> well, what goes before this judge is a series of questions. one of them is does the president have this power. another is even if he does did he do it the right way. the administrative procedures acts a rules how you do that. this goes to what is typically the party of executive authority because there is discretion about how you enforce laws particularly in this kind of arena where everyone knows and even critics of the president acknowledge that you could not physically possibly enforce this set of rules against every u

she was working on a progressive vision of health care when bill de blasio was still smoking pot at nyuver he went. full stop. joining me now is host of "ask me another" blake zeff and jess mcintosh. blake, you are a creature of new york politics. >> creature. >> does hillary clinton need an assist from anthony weiner? is this good development or not? >> anthony weiner is a man of civilry. >> it sure did. "the new york post" is so ridiculous. >> fuel me is what they said right? you can't even walk around the street in new york city without democrats rioting. >> first he made de blasio sound cool by the way. >> probably a lesser school. >> went to pineapple express academy or wherever. but de blasio being late to endorse hillary, he's late for everything. >> but i would say late. this is sunday. she announced on monday. the whole sort of pieces of this campaign has been hillary clinton, i am here to earn your vote. so here is bill de blasio saying i would like you to earn my vote. >> i mean i'm a new yorker. i miss the post. it's really kind of fun, as long as you don't take it seriously

she was working on a progressive vision of health care when bill de blasio was still smoking pot at nyue he's outspoken outspoken. he's family. you don't ask a family member to audition. i think there is a mythology that hillary has not been there on progressive important issues. the motherlode of issues of our generation might be health care. she bears the battle scars for trying to do national health care first,. and i think there is another thing about this. i love de blasio. he defeated me. a voted for him at the end of the day. i believe this mug probably has more supporters in iowa than bill de blasio does. i think frankly all of us want to watch the campaign unfold, and i honor him for wanting to do that, but -- >> let's talk for a moment just about foreign policy. there is a debate to be had. should we have bombed libya in hillary clinton was secretary of state. at the time we know from reporting she was an advocate for that intervention. libya is a mess right now. in the absence of a primary, there is no way to go for a discussion about that. >> first of all, hillary clearly do

david oshinsky was the director of the division of medical humanities at nyu said no position today writes with more passion and courage about the impact of quack a tree zealotry, hucksterism in that science upon the health of our children. he's a wonderful, distinguished physician. is a health advocate. he is not shy about standing up for what is true and is truly shown to be into peer-reviewed literature and it gives me great pleasure to introduce dr. paul offit. [applause] >> thank you for the kind introduction. i wrote this book because i lived through the 1991 philadelphia measles epidemic. i don't know if and if you're old enough to remember this, but in a three-month period is 1400 cases in philadelphia. we had five children die in attending. nonacademic on two fundamental churches in the city. one hopper back to church. both of those churches are still active. the mortality rate of children in most churches is one dirty five. the reason that happen they told not to vaccinate their children but chose not to seek out medical care when they became sick. instead of giving him oxygen, t

. >> disrespect to the officers is a zero tolerance policy in nyu unit.im a break for making threats to a correctional officer, it's not a good thing. it's not a good practice. hello, mr. madrid. the reason we brought you out here today, we're going to hold a unit management team meeting. i think you know why. this conduct report issued for threats, verbal abuse, and gestures and displaying unlawful order. inmate madrid was on the phone approximately 40 minutes. at 5:40 p.m. my correctional officer told nathan madrid to lock down for next shift. he yelled up [ bleep ]. i turned his phone off at that point. i walked to the window and told him this is a directive to lock down. he was told approximately five times. during this time inmate madrid was telling me you're [ bleep ], girl, you're [ bleep ]. if you're writing me up, i'm going to make it worthwhile. inmate madrid locked down and then started banging the door with a stool. he continued for a while. inmate madrid was informed that the incident would be a behavior log and a misconduct report. okay. mr.

do you do most of these at nyu? uf students? >> they come to the lab and then they have the choice to give or not to get over the course of the ten rounds of the public goods. they get $10 at the start of the game and they can give a dollar or not and whatever is given to the public good is doubled and redistributed among all of the players even if they didn't cooperate and this is like a school project in the sense that there's an incentive to the group project at school where there is in incentives but if everyone free rides everyone fails so you need some people doing some work and some people get into some people don't. there are low levels of overall cooperation and this is what we saw in the threat of exposing the least or most increased their willingness to give. >> said, that was the main one you did. did you look at other experiments? >> i did. and i looked at asking people others come if they could know the identity who would they want to know and overwhelmingly people want to know the least cooperative. another thing

she was working on a progressive vision of health care when bill de blasio was still smoking pot at nyu or wherever he went." this brings us to "hillary clinton for millennials." hillary care edition. almost two decades before obamacare there was a fight over the hillary-care wars, and they were every bit as ugly. >> during the campaign one of bill clinton's slogans was buy one, get one free. well, americans are already getting their money's worth. hillary clinton is on the job. >> the year, 1993. america had a new president ready to fix stuff. bill clinton had campaigned on health care reform but needed someone to lead his efforts to fix a broken system. who would help bring america back from the brink? ♪ >> tonight's episode, the hillary-care war. >> when president clinton named his task force, hillary was in the front row. that's because clinton put her in charge. >> hillary clinton with a top notch resume, a sterling legal career, experience leading education reform in arkansas was tapped with leading the white house's health care reform legislation, a bill that would guarantee ever

so early in his career he got a degree in social work at nyu, and he went and worked, had a long, distinguishedreer in law enforcement. when he retired, he did a bunch of things that are pretty common for people that want to continue to work, are healthy enough to continue to work, and who know they have to support themselves another 30 years. yes, he had a pension, he is one of the lucky ones, but he needed extra money. and he faced some of the many things people face later in life. he is a caregiver, another issue that comes up for people. i feel like fred personifies what we are talking about. he was motivated by doing something that mattered at each step of the way. he hooked up with an organization called reserve, which places people over 55 with stipend roles in nonprofits, government agencies, and works with a lot of people who may not need to make what they used to make but still need to make money, want to contribute, want that purpose. he ended up doing work as we say, the kind of work that human beings are needed to do, and he went back to his social work roots and spent a lot of tim

i also found a niece who is accepted to fife schools, including nyu, cannot afford to go there.o pick a lesser school. and my nephew is also looking for a college right now. i've got a lot of people in the family going there. i'm a federal taxpayer. listen already the dreamers that they're trying to help give breaks in 22 states. here is the beautiful thing. let's say the university of virginia. if you live in the state, i don't pay ten grand. if you live out of the state, you have to pay $36,000. a 300% markup. if you're an illegal immigrant, you get the $10,000 thing. so there is a lot of states that are already doing a lot, bending over backwards all kinds of sponsorships all kinds of things for kids. i know the argument is they were brought here against their will through no asphalt of their own, but my son was born here, my niece was born here. let's find a way where everyone has a real legitimate opportunity to get an education, and let's not put it on the books of federal taxpayer which by the way our student loan obligations are going through the roof there is a 31% dlin