over these next three days virtually every major player is here for the nyu conference. we're going to talk to one of the superstars, the rock stars of that industry the ceo of hilton who is arguably making it a two-speed industry as he pulse away marriott -- puts it up for sail >>> also the first interview we've ever had with the ceo of four seasons. they brought in alan smith from to bring in changes. we'll talk to both of them next on cnbc. n kids everyday in our country lack access to healthy food. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started

i went to nyu drama school and i really wanted to pursue it professionally so i sent my head shots outnager named barbara jarrett who was interested in meeting me. and she was kind of like old school talent agent. and at the time she represented jerry o'connell. he was in that movie "stand by me." >> seth: sure. >> freckled face, cute kid. and i remember his picture was on the wall. and so for my audition to see if she was going to sign me, i had to sing a show tune, so i sang "chicago" by judy garland. i was like -- ♪ chicago chicago that toddlin' town ♪ and i, like, got up on the desk. [ laughter ] and in the middle -- it's so, like, old-timey showbiz, but this was my start, seth. >> seth: yeah. >> so in the middle of the song she was like, "you got it, kid!" [ laughter ] >> seth: wow. >> and she, like -- she took out the documents and signed me. isn't that funny? >> seth: that's great. >> and then -- i had a fantasy because i was young, i was a young girl from cleveland, ohio. innocent in new york city, and i remember thinking, "when i get my first talent agent, i'm going to have to

the bank of greece. -- a professor of economics at nyu stern.sir, you are joining us by phone. you are in athens. they are getting down to discussing some sort of reform plan. should make think i you aware that i am not advising the greek government, not right now. main point ofhe your question, i think the two sides are pretty far apart, that there are two sides, one proposed by the creditors, and they are far in terms of how soh taxes should be raised, it is not like we are close. i do not think we are. it looks like the euro/dollar relationship means we will see some kind of a deal. what you think happens if we do see some kind of resolution before friday in the currency market? cs: --sor economi alix: go ahead. >> i think the base case scenario is we are going to reach a deal by the end of the month. i think what we are indicating is that they could combine those payments at the end of the month. maybe friday is a little bit less critical than it used to be, but i think he could take a deal in drive. i do not think there will be a huge upsid

host: and just a minute we will come to an nyu student with a question about trade.hile we are doing that, in the last campaign, secretary clinton did not emphasize women's issues as much, or her women's perspective. so far, secretary clinton does seem to be leaning and more. what is the thinking about that? ms. palmieri: i honestly cannot compared to 2008. it was a really different campaign. she is a woman running for president. there is a lot to her campaign. she is proud of the idea that she could be the first woman president. that would be an enormous privilege. we find that there are a lot of women, young girls, men, husbands, and sons there are excited at that idea. we want to embrace that passion. i think you will see her continue to do that, and see some of that tomorrow. host: it will be a close election -- it is kind of a 50-50 country. if you take a 51% chance scenario, how much of that is because she is a she? how powerful with it be that she is a woman? mr. mook: like jen said, i think it is a very exciting and motivating opportunity. it is inspiring for

our first speaker is marilyn young, professor of history at nyu. she received her phd from harvard and is a former president of the society of american -- society of history ford relations. she is the author of many books on vietnam, china, u.s. relations with those countries. she has been a guggenheim fellowship recipient and received at american council of learned society fellowships and is the past resident of the society of american historical ford relations and was the part of committee of concerned asian scholars who wrote many books about the the it not more and our relations with china. next, we will hear from michael lind, the cofounder of the policy of economic growth at the new america foundation. he received his dht -- his jd from the university of texas and has taught at harvard and johns hopkins. he's one of the cofounders of the new america foundation and cofounded the american strategy program at the new america foundation. our third speaker will be david little, a research fellow at georgetown university's brooklyn -- berkeley cent

udasin: answering the rutgers only and nyu researchfçñ?ñ.boratory toxicology -- one of our sleep experts presented this at the recent american graphic society meeting. certain markers were developed that certain people can be predicted possibly to have sleep apnea. this is really important. these are inflammatory markers. these people, they say we are exposed to all kinds of toxins that can cause inflammation. we've been able to find people sooner, get them treated and to think about sleep apnea and the environment. traditionally sleep apnea was thought of as something you had to be a beast to get. when you have patients that are not quite playing point guard but are in awfully good shape that have sleep apnea, we are able to -- as i said, because of our occupational expertise -- there was somebody who recently died on the new jersey turnpike because a best ever fell asleep. we have a lot of patients who drive commercial vehicles, operate planes, operate the subway. operate all kinds of heavy equipment. it is really good that we are able to

. >> enter a counselor from the nyu spouse/caregiver intervention project.t grants to provide individual and family counseling with scientifically proven results. >> the primary caregiver, the spouse do well they are less depressed, more physically healthy, able to keep the person with dementia home for a year and a half more. >> which greatly reduces the cost of care. in fact in one state where this has been implemented, the state of minnesota, estimates are it could save nearly $1 billion in direct health care costs over 15 years. >> i don't know. i'm doing the best i can. >> like joe, many caregivers feel awkward reaching out to family and today's session is about teaching joe how to ask for assistance. >> i need a little help from you. i am not ending this session without one request and one way in which we can meet it. >> it's a work in progress with three more family sessions yet to come and phone counseling available to the family as anita progresses through the disease. >> does every change break your heart? >> yeah. i don't think there's any -- no c

sinai, nyu, stonybrook, nyu, and rut ders. >> mt.nai in-- >> queens is in nassau as well on the border over there. right. we serve as center of excellence in new jersey. what makes us different our physicians are board certified in primary care specialties, internal medicine and occupational medicine. double board certify edied, all physicians had two board certifications. as i said, rutgers has and environmental center of excellence in our same building and we do extensive work on exposure and health effects and that happens besides that's the rest of the faculty that i work with in rutgers so we have a lot of experience with exposure and illness. we have pulmonary doctor that see us, and others who come in the practice to see patients, and across the street, we have our surgeons and a number of other specialists that we need in the rutgers center. by the way, we change our name to rutgers. we need to get that on the record that we changed from undny to rutgers. in any event -- >> because our state legislature permitted the combinat

i want to thank nyu. we appreciate our friends at hillary for america. to bring these two people into this room. thank you for coming out on a friday night. [applause] >> on a campaign stop in new hampshire monday, hillary clinton responded to questions about trade legislation and negotiations. here are some of her comments. secretary clinton: i believe that you take whatever happens to you in a negotiation and you try to leverage it. in this case, i believe that one of the ways the president could get fast-track authority is to deal with the legitimate concerns of those democrats who are potential yes voters. to see what within the negotiation or what even in the existing framework agreement that is being drafted could be modified or changed. i will give you an example. when i found it - -sounded a bit of an alarm about the investor state dispute settlement process, i did so because it is an anti-democratic process. and it really depends, first whether it is in their and if it is going to be in there, what the terms will be and who is in the room. if it

host: and just a minute, we will come to an nyu student with a question about trade. while we are doing that, in the last campaign, secretary clinton did not emphasize women's issues as much, or her women's perspective. so far, secretary clinton does seem to be leaning and more. what is the thinking about that? ms. palmieri: i honestly cannot compare to 2008. it was a really different campaign. she is a woman running for president. there is a lot to her campaign. she is proud of the idea that she could be the first woman president. that would be an enormous privilege. we find that there are a lot of women, young girls, men, husbands, and sons there are excited at that idea. we want to embrace that passion. i think you will see her continue to do that, and see some of that tomorrow. host: it will be a close election. it is kind of a 50-50 country. if you take a 51% chance scenario, how much of that is because she is a she? how powerful will the fact that she is a woman be? mr. mook: like jen said, i think it is a very exciting and motivating opportunity. it is inspirin

economics professor at nyu saying that delaying the payment to the imf is an escalation of confrontation and increases the risk of bankruptcy. greece telling the imf that it would delay the $339 million due today friday and instead of bundled payments. they have four installments this month and that would be $1.7 billion. the imf statement announcing that the greek authorities have informed the fund today that they planned to bundle the country's four june payments into one on june 30. we are talking about the payments due to the imf but they also have other treasure bills which are shorter government d to domestic investors like greek banks worth $5.8 million also do this month. angie: i thought after the latest round of talks all of the leaders seem to have only positive things to say. what went wrong? sherry: remember the thumbs-up after the meeting? to be a bitn him overly optimistic sometimes and then be shot down by creditors. this is a similar thing which happened to this time around. there was an air of optimism after the talks in brussels but we had hints that there were disagre

to talk more about the findings, we're joined now by mike german a fellow at nyu's brennan center fortice. from 1988 to 2004 he served as an fbi agent specializing in domestic counterterrorism. he left after reporting continuing deficiencies in fbi counterterrorism operations to congress. he's the author of, "thinking like a terrorist: insights of a former fbi undercover agent." still what this in oakland the city, -- still with us, bud welch. his daughter was killed in the bombing of the oklahoma city federal building april 1995, blown up by timothy mcveigh was put to death in 2001. mike german, talk about what my surprise many given the bent in the focus, in at least the public comments of the government. >> there are a couple of things that are surprising. one is this threat from far right extremists is a persistent threat that is been here for a long time and continues despite the lack of media coverage of most of those events. the second is that the numbers are very fluid. different groups count different events. the combating terrorism center at west point, for example, put out

simon hobbs is at the nyu hospitality conference in new york.lton worldwide. >>> let's got to the road map for the hour the ceo of hilton worldwide joining us for an exclusive interview. we'll get his take on the state of hospitality >>> plus the first-ever interview with the nuismt c oeismt of bristol-myers squibb >>> and intel buying altera for more than $16 billion. david faber will have much more. altera the best performer in the s&p >>> an atlanta fed might update their model to the up side because april construction spending zoomed up 2.2%. let's look at more real-time numbers, shall we? 52.8 we're expecting 52 our last read on revised at 51.25. 52.8 is pretty good but keep in mind in february we were at 52.9. the high watermark for year on the headline was january at 53.5. if we look at xwlomt with adp, and of course the employment report at the end of the week it moved over 50 to 51.7 and of course new orders are always important, moved up from 53.5 to 5.8, so this batch of 10:00 data was actually some of the better data we have seen in

earlier i spoke with the co-director of the liberty and national security program at nyu's brennan center justice. >> this is one of the first lawsuits that is actually moving forward, it hasn't been blocked at an early stage so that allows the full story to emerge. it's a civil case. they are trying to get damages, and it's a way to hold federal officials responsible when they are the ones who have actually committed the abuses or corrected that the abuses be committed. >> lawyers want to prove the abuses were the result of policies enacted by top government officials after 9/11 this is a civil case. >>> tony abbott is introducing a law that would strip duel nationals charged with terrorism of their australian citizenship. it would happen automatically even if the person is only accused. peter greste is among those critics fighting the bill. he was falsely convicted of terrorism in egypt and would likely have his citizenship evoked under this law. >>> the obama administration and china sit down for talks, and beijing rolls out its new charm offensive. >>> and people in hawaii say major c

. >> an air of celebration here of the nyu hospital tailty conference. the days in new york during which the biggest names in lodging meet shareholders and analysts. it's a good time to be a hotelier allowing owners to raise room rates toward record profitability. of the big four brands hilton and marriott continue to execute at speed. signing up m hotel owners to open hotels under their branding run by their management teams. >> it's the highest we've ever had, 240,000 rooms. >> which will deliver half a billion dollars of operating revenue down the line? >> run rate ebitda is roughly half a billion yes. >> 25 30% in addition to what we have now. >> that is right, with little or no investment of ours. the problem is cyclical. the good times are set to enter hundreds of thousands of hotel rooms into the market. one analyst here thinks he's hearing rumbling drawbacks not necessarily with the big fall. >> you could almost hear in the audience the owners and the others are growning. that's competition am coulding on to them from next door. >> that's takeawa

panel comedian kerry coddett. [ cheers and applause ] >> larry: also associate professor of medicine at nyuer, dr. roshini raj. >> and comedian and host of quake's house on wbls radio earthquake. [ cheers and applause ] >> larry: okay. now last week an fda panel we talked about this earlier finally recommended the first medication for female sexual dysfunction. and there are like 26 male enhancement drugs on the market. this is the first one for females. why do you think we are so obsessed with male boners over female desire? >> i think people are more obsessed with boners because you need a boner to have sex but you need that to make a party happen. you don't need me to be involved to happen but if you bought me the link dwi any weeny that is not going to happen so the dude have to take care of your part so it a happens. >> she raises a great point because for men, sex is really about, and the drugs are about getting drug flow to that area, exactly. >> larry: we can have sex doing anything, it doesn't matter. >> you can be mad, sad. >> for women it is much more of a mental thing and that's

." >> marc siegel professor of medicine at nyu and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code and health. >> and dr. david samadi professor at lenoxville hospital and chief of robotics surgery. good to see you. >> you have always had some type of viral infection. remember what you had? the meez les or mumps of whatever else we used to get? a new blood test can

." >> marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu and author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret codef sickness and health. >> and dr. david samadi professor at lenoxville hospital and chief of robotics surgery. good to see you. >> you have always had some type of viral infection. remember what you had? the meez les or mumps of whatever else we used to get? a new blood test can allow doctors to trace the viruses that we have been exposed to. dr. siegel, they are going to find out everything about me and know what i have got. >> not everything but find out what you are infected. a virus is a tiny packet of genetic material. rna or dna. genetic material. what's it is in the body we can't see it until it makes you sick. there is a sub clinical infection where you are not yet sick. you may have been exposed to it and may never be sick but i need to know whether you have seen a virus before, because those viruses hidden in your body can lead to auto immune diseases, cancer, all kinds of problems. i look at it this way -- it's like a crime scene. if you were at a crime scene you want to kno

drugs to treat women sexual dysfunction but plenty for men and i spoke earlier with the doctor from the nyuof medicine and explained why despite the side effects some people think the drug should be approved. >> a lot of side effects for every medication it has a side effect and here are the ones they are talking about sometimes nausea and drowsy answer and fainting and worse if you are drinking alcohol. my point is you are not supposed to drink with antibiotics or if you are talking about other medications like pain medications even over-the-counter medications you cannot drink with them so i think this is a little bit strange that is the reason that. >> your point of view the bar is higher for these sexual dysfunction drugs to treat women? >> maybe so we have to see. they are comparing it to the benefits as well and not looking at the side effects alone and the benefits when they looked at it found the drug actually helped in terms of people feeling more satisfied at the end of each month in terms of using these medications. they also felt a little bit less stressed out, the women who too

college, and rutgers. >> mount sinai and nyu would be in manhattan. dr.: there is one in nassau. we serve as the center of excellence in new jersey. our physicians are board certified in primary care specialty, internal medicine and occupational medicine. as i said, rutgers has an environmental center of excellence in the same building. we do extensive work on exposure and help the facts, and that happens besides that, the rest of the faculty that i work with we have a lot of experience with exposure to illness. we have a pulmonary doctor who comes into our practice and sees patients with us. we have mental health people that come in to our practice and see patients. across the street we have our surgeons, our gastroenterologist and specialists that we need. by the way, we changed our name to rutgers. in any event -- >> that is because our state legislator permitted the combination. dr.: right. in any event, then i have my registered nurses who are there helping us take care of patients, making sure that histories are obtained correctly. aching sure p

nicholas economides from the nyu stern school of business.on valley that you never heard about. how one company climbed to an $865 million valuation. ♪ olivia: it is 6:51 a.m. on the west coast. you're looking at a beautiful morning on the golden gate bridge. we are talking about what is happening in silicon valley. start ups are born and killed in silicon valley and there are those that become the mythical so-called unicorn. with recent funding of six the $5 million mixed panel -- mixed panel is closing in. suhail doshi joins us now from san francisco. great to see you here on market makers this morning. why don't you explain what your company does? suhail: basically what we do is we measured the actions people take inside mobile applications. for example, that might be someone uploading a photo to instagram or taking a picture on snapchat playing a song on spotify. we check all those actions and we help companies make says of those data. matt: are all those companies your customers? suhail: not all of them. matt: uber is a customer of yours

and from san francisco, nicholas archimedes, a professor at nyu stern school of business.all for this referendum, was it something that was needed? >> no, it was unneeded and quite unexpected. i thought the greek government and the lenders were very close to an agreement. suddenly, the greek prime minister did not want to take responsible before the agreement and instead called a referendum to throw the responsibility to the greek people. >> now that greece has asked for doeswo your bailout, where it put discussions as far as greece's economic future is concerned? i think it will be very hard to get a deal before the weekend. the government has heavily no.aigned for a making a u-turn requires creditors to give concessions that the prime minister could sell to the population in victory. i don't think the concessions will come. whatever the deal we are going to have, it will be a kick the can measure. greek debt is unsustainable in the long run. we will not get any deal if there is a no and the negotiations -- the referendum is very key this weekend. have discussed the greek

i want to thank nyu. we appreciate our friends at hillary for america. to bring these two people into this room. thank you for coming out on a friday night. [applause] >> hillary clinton launches her presidential campaign with a rally in new york city. a conversation with chris christie in new hampshire. a discussion about president obama's decision to send troops to iraq. c-span's coverage of 2015 commencement speeches continues with greg abbott at north texas university. beach chere's governor abbott talking about the uncertainty you faced as a young man -- he faced as the young man after suffering an injury that left him paralyzed. governor abbott: i do not have a clue who spoke at my graduation ceremony. i recall some cliche advice about how the future would be filled with challenges. little did i know how prophetic that speaker was. little did i know that as i walked across the stage that day to get my diploma, that picture would be the last picture of me walking. after graduating, i moved to houston where i took a job. after a few weeks of living t

a fellow new yorker, a very proud graduate of nyu law school.of the young lawyers here in-house. he's also worked in firms but his passion carried him to public service. he served in the new york state assembly for six years before being elected as the united states congressional representative of the eighth district of new york. his history with acs extends back to the time when he was an assemblyman. he's been a speaker at the new york chapter. she's been active in events that acs has had on immigration reform redistricting, straight legislature reform. and he's been one of congress' most outspoken voices on the subject of police brutality. in april, in memory of eric garner congressman jeffries introduced the excessive use of force prevention act of 2015 which would make the deployment of a choke hold unlawful under federal civil rights law. so what i'd like to do now without any further adieu is have congressman jeffries come up and speak to us. and then we will start the convention's first panel on beyond ferguson a nation struggled with ra

host: in just a minute, we will come to an nyu student with a question about trade. while we are doing that, in the last campaign, secretary clinton did not emphasize women's issues as much, or her women's perspective. so far, secretary clinton does seem to be leaning in more. what is the thinking about that? ms. palmieri: i honestly cannot compare to 2008. it was a really different campaign. she is a woman running for president. there is a lot to her campaign. she is proud of the idea that she could be the first woman president. that would be an enormous privilege. we find that there are a lot of women, young girls, men, husbands, and sons there are excited at that idea. we want to embrace that passion. i think you will see her continue to do that, and see some of that tomorrow. host: it will be a close election -- it is kind of a 50-50 country. if you take a 51% chance scenario, how much of that is because she is a she? how powerful with it be that she is a woman? mr. mook: like jen said, i think it is a very exciting and motivating opportunity. it is inspiring for

. >> a professor at nyu medical center, welcome back doctor. >> nice to see you. >> transfats -- >> thereare transfats that are naturally found in animals and the ones we're talking about is administered ever transfats. 20% of the deaths related to heart disease we have each year could be prevented just by eliminating transfats. >> so there's a huge potential risk there. >> exactly. >> and what about the labeling that we see on food right now? does it accurately tell us whether there's transfat in the food? >> not necessarily. you can see things that sometimes say transfat free because what they're doing is they're estimating. so illegalities say if you have a number 0.4 anything less than 0.5 grams you can estimate it down. things can say they're fat free or transfat free that may not exactly be the case. even if a little harm, little here little there it can really add up. >> so we don't know. when we go to the food store and we see these labels no transfat, not necessarily true. >> not necessarily true. how many people have the time to really read through all these labels and figure th

. >> everything i learned at environmental class at nyu. >> it has sustainability across the curriculumsustainability relate the courses. >> after lauren graduated she put this up on kick start. >> i was an environmental science major in college. i not only wanted to learn it but i wanted to live it. >> people donated 41,000 dollars which she used to start her sustainable products business. >> what does sustainability mean? >> holly frequent well is annoyed by claims made by the sustainability crap. >> you get the feeling they are better than somebody else they are protecting the better more. >> em staining the earth. i am using less of it. i am leaving it for my grandchildren. >> all recycling isn't necessarily good and not environmental will he benign. >> in order to see cycle glass bottles we ship down to golden colorado. that's a long ways. we are using more energy than it takes to start from scratch. >> after los angeles mandated recycling they discovered they needed 400 garbage trucks to pick up the new containers. >> we have twice as many garbage trucks picking up garbage con mak

. >> everything i learned at environmental class at nyu. >> it has sustainability across the curriculum90 sustainability relate the courses. >> after lauren graduated she put this up on kick start. >> i was an environmental science major in college. i not only wanted to learn it but i wanted to live it. >> people donated 41,000 dollars which she used to start her sustainable products business. >> what does sustainability mean? >> holly frequent well is annoyed by claims made by the sustainability crap. >> you get the feeling they are better than somebody else they are protecting the better more. >> em staining the earth. i am using less of it. i am leaving it for my grandchildren. >> all recycling isn't necessarily good and not environmental will he benign. >> in order to see cycle glass bottles we ship down to golden colorado. that's a long ways. we are using more energy than it takes to start from scratch. >> after los angeles mandated recycling they discovered they needed 400 garbage trucks to pick up the new containers. >> we have twice as many garbage trucks picking up garbage con

. >>> nicklas is an economics professor with nyu's stern school of business in mountain view californiawho's fault is it do you think, that greece has not had a recovery? >> well, you know, greece was recovering in the spring of 2014, and then these elections happened and the prospect of the elections and created huge amounts of uncertainty, and then the left-wing government was elected, the one we have now, and that really detailed completely the recovery. so we were on the way to recovery greece could enter the financial markets in april 2014 it issued bonds, things looked very good and then suddenly we're at the brink of a disaster right now. >> exactly what do you mean? obviously the markets around the world responded. there's a lack of gasoline good supplies you can't get cash in athens. what does this mean for greece in the next few days? >> well this government extremelier responsibly, at the end of the program, which ends tomorrow decided to make a referendum next week -- i mean next sunday so everything fell apart. there's no money. the banks are closed. people are panicking, b

the fourth is a 21-year-old nyu student who is a south korean citizen but a permanent resident of thee is unknown and south korea says it is appealing repeatedly no north korea to release all of these men. but that is falling on deaf ears so far. no communication from north korea. >> it is particularly tense there now. no communication for quite sometime. thank you. >>> funeral services are scheduled for today in call cutcutta, india. she died at the age of 81. here's our am ra walker with more. >> reporter: nuns pay their respects to sister nirmala. she is a successor to mother teresa was born in to a hindu family and converted to catholicism and led a life of service. she was the former head of missionaries for charity, a roman catholic service organization founded by mother teresa to help the poor, sick and under privileged. her name means pure and was elected to the post by an overwhelming majority in 1997. she continued mother teresa's legacy at the chair fi for 12 years. indian prime minister was among many to express his condolences on twitter. her life was devoted to service.

he's a standup comedian, writer and actor and is just written his first book with an nyu sociologist"modern romance." it takes a look at the way technology influences relationships dating and how we love. here's a look at the book's trailer. ♪ >> early to bed, early to rise makes a woman healthy, wealthy and wise. that's why you are wiser than me. it's stephen. >> hi, i'm lori's. i'm an executive by day and a wild man by night. >> my name is monroe. you probably notice i have incredibly blue eyes. >> my aim is phil. most of my friends, a big phil. >> if you are watching this tape smoking your cigarette, hit the fast-forward button because i don't smoke i like people who do smoke. >> if you would like to know more about me, to please write. ♪ aziz: hi. i'm aziz ansari. as the bozos you saw earlier painfully illustrate, finding love has never been easy. and today, it's more daunting and strange than the folks earlier had to contend with. that's why i decided to write my new book "modern romance." charlie: modern romance does run through everything you do -- standup comedy -- aziz: yes.

joining me now visiting professor at nyu and msnbc political analyst harold ford, junior. steve and lawrence o'donnell. gentleman, lawrence o'donnell. thank you. >> you're not going to separate it here? >> three shall we say. how is the jeb bush campaign -- not really campaign campaign going? >> it is fascinating watching. when he has to answer a question extemporaneous extemporaneously. you see if the debates were held today, he would be beaten by every other candidate on the stage. >> it is amazing to me harrold ford junior. >> professor. >> professor harold ford jr. he hasn't figured the out the iraq answer the one behind him, which is his brother's war, and the one in front which is what we do next. >> there's no doubt he would lose to a variety of candidates as lawrence aptly said. i think a lot of republicans and some democrats are surprised the most basic questions, the most over questions from immigration to the war to other issues that wrangled republican base he seems to be uncomfortable. almost as if surprised the question might have been asked. i think people v

. >> joining me now is professioner of constitutional law at nyu. court editor of the scotus blog. the writing seemed almost poetic. tell us how you read it. >> it bears a really striking resemblance in terms of the doctrine to loving versus virginia. that struck down bans and interracial marriage. and it is a matter of liberty and equality. and either ground is enough on its own to strike down the statute. if you read through, essentially he's saying the 14th amendment liberty clause and equality come together. >> talk about the fact that each justice wrote his own dissent. how unusual is that? and what do you think that represents in terms of split. >> the diss centersent dissenters are incredibly upset. they think it is not the job of the courts but rather should be solved democratically through legislators. i think they went well out of their way including when the chief justice openly read from his dissent on the bench to point out they thought the decision was wrong-headed. >> i was really struck by some of the language in justice scalia's dis

i have professor ann marney from nyu and the one and only professor msnbc and my intellectual mentor, melissa harris-perry. thank you both for being on tonight. in your exclusive interview, you came right out and asked rachel are you a con person are you a con artist. let's play that. >> are you a con artist? >> i don't think so you know? i don't think anyone that i have done with regards to the movement, my work my life my identity, i mean it's all been very thoughtful and careful. sometimes decisions have been made for survival reasons or to protect people that i love. >> a lot of people angry, as you said to her, a lot of black women. i got it on my radio show today, a lot of people defending. how did you assess it after having this -- really you had the in department interview with her? >> i had about an hour with her. before that time with both her and both of her sons. look i don't thing anyone knows -- i wouldn't marry someone after a first date for an hour. i don't know that i know her. my sense was that there was no malice in anything that she's doing. there may have been bad

. >> i was a freshman at nyu during september 11th and i remember thinking about how shows like "snlerman "s "the daily show" and how they react and quite refreshing the show how to not necessarily make light of things but move on and comedy has a strong role in that. >> best of luck with it. maybe i'll find out what it's like to have a hands off boss. all right. the documentary hits theaters next friday. >>> up next a group of stars so impressive the oakland raiders are fans of them. and stick with us through that. for the rant about the dream land that some republican governors live in. >> going to love it. audible safety beeping audible safety beeping audible safety beeping the nissan rogue with safety shield technologies. the only thing left to fear is you imagination. nissan. innovation that excites. across america, people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills and comes in a pen.

michelle is an advocate associate professor at nyu school of business. we have breaking news. the latest. it is a good thing? vonnie: sequential as but the company. we have seen martha stewart -- thursday, 26% just because there were rumors it was interested. it is not finalized. they signed a definitive merger pact. martha stewart herself has committed long-term to be creative chief. sequential has secured financing from blackstone affiliates. they will pay six dollars -- 6.5 -- $6.15. also, jessica simpson and the modus operandi is to come from -- to create these deals and get partnerships with retailers. they say their portfolio generates $3 billion in sales and they have also risen their shares up. matt: jessica simpson and martha stewart will be on the same label now. stephanie: the label is so massive that this point, that woman never has to sing another note or sell another son. what don't they sell? vonnie: clothing, plus size assessors, she has set the model all of the other celebrities are going after in those deals. her brand is massive. vonnie: project runway as we

an assistant professor at nyu school of mid 16 is here to talk about this topic. the t.d.a. says there are side effects in this drug, that is why they have rejected it, but we always hear about those side effects when we hear about commercials for male addition function. what is the difference? >> there are a lot of side effects pretty much for every medication. if it has an effect, it has a side effect, nausea, drowsiness, that you might feel like fainting and that could be even worse if you're drinking alcohol. i mean my point of view is that you're not supposed to drink with a lot of medications whether antibiotics or if you're talking about other medications pain medications even over-the-counter medications you can't drink with them. this is a little strange that that's the reason. >> your point of view is perhaps the bar is higher for these sexual dysfunction drug that is treat women. >> maybe. we have to see. they're comparing it to the benefits, as well, not looking at the side effect alone. the benefits, they found the drug helped in terms of people feeling more sat

. >> co director of the liberty program at nyu, thank you. great to see you. >> the n.s.a. has been targeting hackers around the world through a secret program intended to expand surveillance abroad, but also gathered data on americans. john siegenthaler reports. >> it's about democracy. >> newly published top secret documents leaked by edward snowden revealed a secret surveillance program in which the n.s.a. club rated with the f.b.i. to target foreign-based hackers in its counter terrorism program. the documents according to "the new york times," show that in 2012 the justice department gave the n.a.a. permission to begin tracking what they suspected was malicious computer activity coming into the u.s. from abroad the revelations come just days after congress approved the freedom act a bill intended to curb the n.s.a. spy powers and increase transparency. among the documents leaked, an n.s.a. memo describing a request for help from the fibbing in its investigation of foreign bailed hackers. the memo goes on to describe how using the n.s.a.'s warrantless search system woul

doctor clifford bassett is an allergist and assistant clinical professor at the nyu school of medicinecers who shall remain nameless eva. she came in and said this happened to me over the weekend. we're hearing it's more powerful and more of it. why is that? >> it's the triple threat poison ivy poison sue mack and poison oak. it's becoming more prevalent. climate change carbon dioxide rising. carbon dioxide levels are expected to double by the end of the century, tells the plant to grow bigger leaves. more powerful and super charged. that's what we're worried about, people who work outdoors, they're most exposed. we have strategies to help protect people this summer. >> we want to hear those. tell us again how it works. the oil is the villain. >> that's right. the oil in the plant protects the plant. when it's disturbed by touch or contact, it releases us to get us. this oil, when it comes in contact with our skin, causes an allergic-type reaction. at least 50% of us are sensitive and react to this if not even higher. the bottom line is looking at the plants knowing what you're seeing.

. >> is he at nyu?. >> is that blue -- >> blue hair, yep. >> my daughter has lime green and pink. >> there's my son lawrence. 21st birthday. >> he just graduated from santa clara. >> not doing well. >> no. no. they suffered with a working mom. >> you start to realize how old you are. i sound like my bad. i remember when they were so tiny. they were -- >> when i started nine months and almost three and you could track my whole career by watching them grow and get older. they -- it was -- we had some balancing issues sometimes dealing with being a mom and working but, like i said, the shift has been great and i think they've turned out okay. >> what are you gonna to with your alarm clock? [laughter] >> throw it out the window. >> i'm curious and then i have to go. >> what's the biggest change you've seen in morning news? >> that's a good question. you know, i think when we first started, we -- you, there was -- you could have a longer time. could you get it breathe. talk to your guests and it's become mor