. >> during nyu, >> we are here to here from haroon and have time for questions and answers and a book signing. i want to start the evening now. i have been very active since graduting from nyu so i don't know if i will cover everything but i will leave haroon to carry in the gaps. haroon is senior developer for global policy. he is commentary and broadcaster who wished he could be a writer and i think you are maroon. i very much enjoy your writing. among other things, she is part of the muslim initiative at the shalom institute. he has appeared in all major networks and his essays and reviews have been published in publications such as the washington post, times, cnn, garden, foreign policy, and israel magazines. he is author of a novel, "the order of light "published by penguin in 2006. and tonight's event is the launch of "how to be a muslim; an american story" published by beacon press in boston and we thank beacon press for helping us make this event happen. a bit more about haroon. he was previously a fellow at at new america foundation. he served as the director of public relati

anderved as nyu's president law school dean. stephen was hosted in supreme court chamber -- the event was hosted in the supreme court chamber. gregory: good evening. welcome to our 42nd annual lecture. before we do anything else, i will ask everyone to take out their phones and turn them off. even on silent mode, they will interfere with the sound system here in the court. i am greg joseph, president of the society. welcome. we are delighted to have you here today. we are on it -- we are honored to have resident emeritus of nyu john sexton, whose topic tonight is warren burger, the founder of and of immense importance to us. there is no one more qualified than president sexton to deliver this lecture. clerk,a warren burger but he had a long history before that. president sexton earned his ba in history and in a and phd and taught religion in brooklyn before he went to harvard law school. he went to harvard law school, graduating 1979 magna cum laude, and was the supreme court editor of the harvard law review. clerked --that she

after his clerkship, he went to nyu in 191. by 1988, he was dean of the law school. and his tenure there was extremely successful, though law school was firmly ensconced in the rankings as one of the top five law schools in the country. and by 2002, he was elevated to president of nyu and served there until the end of 2015. and during that tenure, freshman applications doubled. the endowment grew by over 200%. minority enrollment went from 11% to 19%. and throughout all of this, he continued to teach and write about the supreme court. and, in addition to all of this, he said a variety -- jennifer, we have to get this ready for our lecturer, he's had a variety of other important positions including chair of the american council on education, president of the federal reserve bank of new york -- be my guest, the president of the american association of law schools, president of the new york academy of science. thank you. now it was 43 years ago that chief justice burger founded this society. and to talk about warren burger, the man in the court and society, president, j

the winning design was altered some to fit nyu's safety regulation. he did not want a good trunk of the building covered with the art. we could use the corner and wrapping around the side. there would be text to tell the story, then the names of all 146 who died. it is not enough, the living memorial, all the things she held up that we are doing, writers are doing, playwrights are doing, the tears -- puppeteers, all of it helps to bring it out so that labor can be talk about. -- talked about. young people get it. i went into a middle school in the bronx. they had a whole day were every single student in the school was tasked with creating something. they made posters and dioramas and they get it. they understand what oppression means. they could talk about oppression theory and a second because it resonates for them what is fair and what is not fair. these girls went to work and their only crime was showing up that day. there is something that the triangle fire still presents to us as a challenge and inspiration, hope, as well as a reflection on the t

she's also a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at nyu school of medicine. now, since the -- after the events that are described in the book, at the very end of the book elizabeth describes how she went on to a new job which is her current position where she's the chief of psychiatry for the jails. and when she first told me that she was taking this job, i was worried. i thought of liker's island -- reicher's island as a place that grinds people down and burns them out, and i never had the ambition to actually go and work there. be so, you know, i was concerned. as it turns out, perhaps i shouldn't have been to worried. i can say without exaggeration that i don't know anyone who could be better suited for the kind of job that she has at this point. she's only been at ryker's island for a relatively short time, but she's already published some quite amazing -- accomplished some amazing things there to improve the quality of care for the mentally ill people who are in jail. now, the book tells the story that leads up to this point in her career. it's about the

anderved as nyu's president law school dean. stephen was hosted in supreme court chamber -- the event was hosted in the supreme court chamber. gregory: good evening. welcome to our 42nd annual lecture. before we do anything else, i will ask everyone to take out their phones and turn them off. even on silent mode, they will interfere with the sound system here in the court. i am greg joseph, president of the society. welcome. we are delighted to have you here today. we are on it -- we are honored to have resident emeritus of nyu john sexton, whose topic tonight is warren burger, the founder of our society

scott galloway, nyu professor and conor sen. in the lastto come few moments.u through some of our top stories. stay with us and we will get you set up the next day ahead in trading. ♪ julia: now time for the bloomberg business flash with the biggest business stories. more fallout from brexit. deutsche bank considering whether to move around $50 billion in assets for new balance sheets. we are talking about 1/5 of the size of their balance sheet. that is according to people familiar with the issue. it should go live in september 2018. the asset going over until march of 2019. aving the company with a 29 billion -- million dollars severance package. according to bloomberg analysts, came from the top shareholder to appoint the fourth ceo in less than four years. that is your business flash update. joe: coming up, what you need to know for tomorrow's trading day. this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: record high for the nasdaq, record low for the vix volatility index after earnings in numbers in after-hours trading. don't miss general motors, at&t. joe: i will be looking at

there is a good study out there in the journal of american medicine done by researchers at harvard and nyu that says about $4.5 billion a year is used by medicaid expansion for the treatment of opioid, in other words people who are addicted are getting treatment through the expansion. we want to ensure those people continue to get access to treatment because the alternative is far worse, which is overcrowding the emergency rooms and frankly ending up overcrowding our jails and continuing to commit crimes that are associated with paying for the addiction habit. and, you know, not going to work, not being able to achieve their god given purpose in life. all those are bad results sochlt in a state like mine where we probably have sadly over 200,000 people who are now addicted, we need to be sure we are getting people into treatment. we think that probably eight out of ten people who should be in treatment are not in treatment, so there is unfortunately, again, a tough situation now where you got a higher demand than we have treatment facilities. so we don't want to reduce that ability to have

ford in the department of psychiatric psychiatry at nyu school of medicine and sits on the board of directors at fountain house and tell us about fountain house in a couple of minutes. i want to say how much i do admire most of your work you work in one of the most challenging careers possible. caring for those in our country that our country often abandons join me in welcoming dr. owen to the strand. [applause] >> right i want to thank -- i want to thank you and the strand for being here for this event. there are two reasons why i'm here, the first is because i'm a very old and dear friend of elsz ford. and second is because -- i'm also an old friend of fountain house. fountain house is not as old as the strand. it was -- it was first established in 1948 by a group of people who had been patients at the rockland rockland state hospital. and they came back to new york city and wanted to create a place for themselves where they wouldn't be shunned and stigmatized where they would have their own place. one of the main problems for people who suffer from serious mental illness is that they often

nyu's earning school of business, professor scott galloway.ginal gangster. >> we will be speaking with the ups cfo on their earnings and how global trade alice's are affecting their business. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: what'd ya miss? some retailers breathing a big sigh of relief. fromon has been cut ongoing investigations -- negotiations. joining us for more is matthew shay will stop taking a bit of a victory lap. this is something that they had been pushing for. my question is what will they push for specifically in the tax overhaul? >> none of us can to take a victory lap until we get tax or form done for the american people and our economy. we engaged in a thorough and deliberative process. the ways andy and means committee were open to our perspective on this. we ended up with a statement that we would not impose new taxes on consumers it reflects the strong commitment from the house leadership and the administration to deliver on your commitment to do middle-class tax relief. it tries the economy forward and creates jobs. we will take

nyu.ou have been a good analyzer of amazon you get credit for predicting the whole foods deal, scott. we keep hearing that it's not just about getting the $99 per year subscription when it come to prime day fwz the ecosystem. how do you interpret that? what does that mean to you >> first off, good to be with you guys yeah this is really you're entering into a relationship amazon decided retail is difficult business the better business is software where we have reoccurring revenue. and now more households have a reoccurring revenue relationship with amazon in the form of prime than voted the '16 election or have a land line phone so they're basically throwing a bunch of freebie wlz, you know, you shop at best buy which by the way is an incredibly well managed company. but don't get the season two of transparent when you shop at best buy so they're creating all sorts of ecosystem and hooks to lock people into this reoccurring revenue relationship and they're also fighting unfair they have ch

doctor leonardo, at nyu land ville medical center said his research has shown a link between this chemicald resist tense to insulin in children. while it is difficult to avoid the chemical, the doctor says that simple steps can reduce your exposure. >> eating fresh fruits and vegetables in particular is a great way to avoid contact with the food packaging, in the first place. >> reporter: experts say don't microwave in plastic, heat can cause chemical to seep into your food, also, don't use the dishwasher for plastics, glass and stainless style containers as good alternatives for storage and if a plastic or glassies damage, toss it. don champion for "eyewitness news". >> someone need to tell him to fix his hair. it is hanging out there. >>> fist where is flying in the japan parliament and mala was caught on camera, that was caught on camera. crazy stuff. love it. the brawl was between ruling, opposition lawmakers and erupted when one side criticized budget proposals from the other side, and members were tackling each other and throwing punches, and no word on injuries. >>> yes, you are wat

. >> a new study from nyu and princeton revealing that some girls don't think they are as smart as boys though the average iqs of young girls and boys are id cal. it is the topic of this week sunday night be megan kelly. that's at 7:00. should be very interesting. let's break here. we'll be back at 6:00. see you then. >>> on this saturday night, what did they say? what vladimir putin revealed today about his closed-door conversation with president trump. the white house saying only that the president handled it brilliantly. >>> show of force. u.s. bombers joined by planes from south korea and japan in a display of air power as the president says something has to be done about the north korean threat. >>> the heated debate over removing confederate monuments in the south. and an angry confrontation between the ku klux klan and its opponents. >>> great escape. a dangerous inmate breaks out again from a maximum security prison. this time with some high-tech help, maybe even a drone that flew in tools. >>> and "inspiring america." he's one of the boys

we are getting a look nationally at more statistics from last year based on nyu law school's brennanlent crime up 6%, murders up 14% in america's 30 largest cities. sharyl: wow, just as some predicted. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com pro tip: gianraspberries for prices on produce. john... strawberries for amy... what's a jicama? thanks! take a fresh look at giant's produce prices. giant has unbelievable pro tip produce prices. : so you'll

john kronin isee renowned environmentalist and professor at nyu. >> a hawmpback whale does not know itthat is what makes this such an amazing tinnings with a whale sight be maybe look like ak kro-- acro bettic display, but this is lunge feeding, ak taking fish called menhaden. paul sieswerda the president of the nonprofit gotham whale say menhaden are thriving because the water is cleaner. >> one of the things that brings everything together is this food chain. >> reporter: quite a change from the '70s and 08see when kronin knows the waters were a wasteland. >> as the first hudson river keeper, cronin patrolled this waterway for po lawsuiters. >> now 33 some odd years later, it is how much better. >> we are seeing some biological rejuvenation. >> rejuvenation spawned by decades of cleanup which began with the passing of the clean water act in 1972. >> we shouldn't be cutting back the epa. which provides the funding and the technical expertise to clean up the nation's waterways. >> reporter: still the cleaner water has lured back the fish that whales feast on. >> this whale is very dist

>> nyu started this -- there's a wonderful book about the issue of sovereignty, in which he reproduces an ad that i think the business school at nyu had with students in front of a building looking quizzically asking the question, to what do i pledge allegiance? that is even more ominous sounding. there are several things operating. one is that the work globalism is a pixie dust kind of word now that schools sprinkle on everything trying to attract students come just like study abroad. there is also the fact that universities recruit heavily from abroad now. it is a real issue, and we could have a whole conference about how higher education maintains the notion of patriotic education in the face of an internationalized student body. it is a real challenge to do that. the term "global citizen" is meaningless. there is no global policy -- there is no "we the e arthlings" constitution out there. it is a chimerica. >> i will be slightly pro-cosmopolitan lives -- president obama used it in berlin in 2008. it turns that when you google this and it goes back further than one would think that

that we turn to an actual expert on the subject, a russian speaker, stephen cohen is a professor at nyutaught at princeton, also contribute an editor at the nation magazine. he joins us tonight. professor, the first thing you notice is just how much the press is rooting for this meeting between our president and the russian president to fail. why? why were they wanted to fail? >> it's kind of pornography, justice like there's no law against -- there is no american interest. as a historian, let me tell you the headline i would write instead. what we witnessed today in hamburg. potentially historic new, anti-cold war partnership, begun by trump and putin, but meanwhile attempts to sabotage it escalate. he said it was an expert. i actually do have one expertis expertise. i've seen a lot of summits as we call meetings between american and russian presidents. the president even participated -- the first george bush's summit preparation, when he met with gorbachev and invited them to the camp david. in that context, i think what we saw today was potentially the most faithful meeting between a

>> a new study from nyu and princeton reveal some girls don't think they're as smart as boys.hers say the average iq of young boys and girls are identical. it's the topic of this week's "sunday night with megyn kelly" airing here tonight on nbc at 7:00. >>> more ahead on "today in the bay." weeks after winning the championship, the warriors were on the court. what happened in the las vegas summer weeks. >>> plus, more of barry bonds day at at&t park. we'll hear from the latest we'll hear from the latest giants player to have his plak ♪ we'll hear from the latest giants player to have his plak ♪ ♪ the wall of fame at at&t park. >>> willie mays were on hand to see another giants great get his plaque on the wall of fame at at&t park. make room for barry bonds. ten years after bonds last played for the giants, the home run king was norred in a pregame ceremony. he is still baseball's all time and single season home run leader. he won seven national mvps and selected to 14 all-star games. bonds talked about what it means to be honored in his hometown. >> just growing up here in san

. >> nyu psychologist and a student philosopher studied 400 boys and girls ages 5-7 of age. wanted to see if children identified smartness more with men or women. boys always chose men no matter the age. girls on the other hand, age five mostly chose women. six and seven-year-old girls mostly chose men. big question, why? >> kids soak up social information around them. they get cues from parents, teachers, other children, the media. little kids track these sorts of cues and forms their believes. >> the researchers say it's time to shift this message. tell you young kids not so much about being smart, but putting in the effort, energy, dedication, hard work, that's what is important. >> >>> all right. sometimes nothing can get in the way of true love, right? >> in this case, that includes getting arrested. on tuesday, oklahoma police caught up with this man who had six warrants out for his arrest. he apparently was planning to propose that day. asked the officers for some help. police body camera video shows the officers moving the handcuffs from the back to front so he could

president of the center for justice be the nyu rmt center for justice. he wrote this piece.n the voter commission. also gild an daniels who serve in the lgtd kmrgs. she is now assist brofser of university of baltimore law school. starting with you gilda, there is all the discussion about the daft which is superimportant. but i wonder whether we should begin with the original sin, which is this is taxpayer dollars and government resources that the president has said will be devoted to pursuing what can only be described as a baseless, discredited conspiracy theory, that 3 million plus people illegally voted and no one saw them. the largest unknown conspiracy -- invisible conspiracy in the history of the world. >> right. ari you are absolutely right. this is delusional. we are chasing after the delusional tweet he made and trying to use taxpayer dollars to do so. and this is a complete fares. it's a complete it's a complete sham. the secretaries of state are correct that they don't need to turn over this private information to this administration who's only using this informat

so joining us to talk about this arthur kaplan an ethicist at nyu and zach goldback a negligence lawyer. the parents have the money for this experimental treatment. they have a doctor who is willing to perform it. what is the harm of letting them exhaust every resource here? >> well, this is a tough, tough case because we are in a situation where you're worried that a the love the parents have for charlie trying to help them may be blinding to the fact they may be hurting him. the guardian that has been assigned to this case have come down on the side of the doctors because they worry that charlie may be suffering. you don't want to prolong his life if he is in pain or suffering. if that isn't true, then i think the parents' case is stronger but right now that is what the court is sender about. >> zach, do you know any case where the medical experts supersede a parents' will? >> there are all cases of that they will supersede but it's really about the judge considering all of the evidence. it's not about one superseding the other. these cases come to court because the family and the cli

. >> i love this new one you thrive, how to succeed in college and life by a pair of nyu professors who use science an real life stories to help students navigate the college years. and my favorite, make your bed, little things that can change your life. and maybe the world. by retired admiral william mccraven. you might recognize that name mccraven, the leader of the 2011 navy seal raid which resulted in the killing of osama bin laden. it outlines 10 fundamental life lessons he learned in seal training. it is a perfect gift for any graduate, someone heading off to school or really anyone who seeks inspiration. now, i have interviewed all these authors on my podcast. they are really terrific. great storytellers. i promise, really not like a required reading, i promise. so for more summer reading recommendations, go to jillonmoney.com. >> all good recommendations and my summer reading list just got a little bit longer. jill schlesinger from new york city, thank you. >> i'm getting make your bed for my high school senior. she needs to learn how to do that! >>> the next generation of drone

marc siegel, fox news contributor and nyu langone medical center, professor of medicine.ake of it. >> this is huge case. it is tip of the iceberg but going on all over the country where opioids are overprescribed by physicians. what it underlines worst players are doing the most damage. they charged one physician in houston, connell, 12,000 prescriptions in one year. connell: are incentives messed up from doctors point of view or people being fraudulent? why is so much happening. must be money driven, right? >> it is combination. guy prescribing 12,000, you have to -- connell: right. >> but it is also a philosophy we don't know if the patient is in page. they can tell us. this goes back 20 years already we were taught, we can't tell a patient whether they're in pain or not. it's a knee-jerk. most people doing prescribing are primary care doctors that don't understand about back pain, don't necessarily know right answer, quickly want to help the patient. don't realize the damage. connell: they're not always doing it for the wrong reasons? >> that is why the fda is increasi

. >> doctor leonardo, at nyu, landsgo medical center, said his research has shown link between salagentssure and resistance to insulin in children. while it is difficult to avoid salagents, he says, simple steps can reduce your exposure. >> eating fresh fruits, vegtables, in particular, is a great way to avoid contact with the food packaging in the first place. >> experts say don't microwave in plastic, the heat can cause the chemical to seep into your food. also, don't use the dishwasher for plastics, glass, and stainless steel containers, are good alternative for storage. and if a plastic container is scratched or damaged, it is best to toss it. don champion, for cbs-3, "eyewitness news." >>> well, still ahead: beyonce, shaking up the internet once again overnight. we will show you the picture that has everybody talking. >> and it is an annual celebration. how the sci-fi classic, pat gotten live from the theater made famous by the blob. >> back now on "eyewitness news," clean up of the billy ten statue atop city hall is complete. crews will begin removing the scaffolding, after the onc

now she's going to start her own life, going to nyu. i'm politically active. he wants to be and he needs to be home to do that. he's there a lot. and then we just long for each other and we see each other and we love each other. >> jimmy: but you don't really -- you don't live on the same continent? >> i mean, we visit. >> jimmy: oh, okay. all right. yeah. i don't know. >> you know me, i'm a loner. so it's okay. but yeah. >> jimmy: all right, we'll figure it all out. you have a dog, right? [ laughter ] >> yeah. i have a dog. >> jimmy: sarah silverman, she has a dog, so don't worry about her. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ what is going on, guys? this is the brand new samsung galaxy s8. first thing you need to discuss is that display. the s8 plus has a higher resolution. it is just... it's beautiful. one of the best cameras you can put in your pocket again this year. we have gorilla glass 5 front and back. ip68 water and dust resistant. everything out the way... save that s8. ah, i love this phone! ♪ [crunch] ♪ yeah! ♪ [c

coming to stanford he was professor of history at harvard for 11 years and before that he taught at nyu, oxford and the london school of economics. he's won a number of awards and perhaps is the only person i know who can say he's one international emmy for his pbs series and the award for best documentary from the new york international film festival for his feature length film kissinger. he was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by time magazine and in 2017 he received a first from the hoover institution which was to get every single fellow interested in international security affairs together for the first of what has become a series that has proven to provided illuminating and fascinating conversation. you are about to see why when you hear them talk about graham allison's book. please join me in welcoming them. [applause] >> you can see the introductions are better here than they are at harvard. think you amy. so one thing she didn't mention is that we have also been co-authors. we published an article on applied history last year arguing that the president o

. >> caller: i'm 19 years old and junior at nyu. mr. cramer, i'm calling you because i need help with pfizer. >> pfizer, it's kind of like a bond it doesn't have a lot of exciting new products. yields 3.88. i would think a younger person would get a little bit more risk, i would buy abbott, abt. i think that's a better buy after the last quarter one more susan in florida susan? >> caller: hey, jim, hot boo-yah from west palm beach. >> thank you. >> caller: is it time to buy some tupperware? >> the weakness in that quarter did concern me i can't just tell you to buy that weakness. i did see some things i didn't like so i'm going to hold off on that and that, ladies and gentlemen, concludes the "lightning round"! hey gary. oh. what's with the dog-sized horse? i'm crazy stressed trying to figure out this complex trade so i brought in my comfort pony, warren, to help me deal. isn't that right warren? well, you could get support from thinkorswim's in-app chat. it lets you chat and share your screen directly with a live person right from the

. >> i got two great won you thrive, how to succeed in college and life, it is by a pair of nyu professorsho use science and real life stories to help students navigate their college years and probably my favorite book in 2017 so far, make your bed: little things that can change your life. maybe the world. it is by retired admiral william h mcraven, he was leader of the 2011 navy seal raid that resulted in the killing of osama bin laden, this slim book outlines 10 fundamental life lessons he learned in seal training, perfect graduation gift but perfect gift for anyone who wants inspiration. for more summer reading recommendations get to jill, on money.com. >> all right, jill, thank you. >> sound good to us. >>> in other news president trump is in fans treating with the country's new leader. while back here in the united states the investigation in the president's 2016 campaign involvement with russia is growing. >> here is cbs news correspondent hanna daniels. >> reporter: as president trump begins in paris the focus of the investigation into russian meddling in 2016 election continues, to

whether that means nyu because you love new york, or drake law school because you love the midwest. go to a place is congenial. i do this a fair amount. i'm happy to do it on an individual basis as well. [indiscernible] >> sharia law is a cultural matter. justice bolick: i cannot. that is an ongoing issue. >> do you really type with one finger? justice bolick: i do. it is really fast. it has even been on tv. , flightngle days attendants would pay attention to me and say i've never seen anything like that before. i learned to type when i was four years old on one of those old manual typewriters. it just got really fast. i never found a use for my other fingers on my left hand. >> i do occasionally hit the shift button. it has transformed me well to the world of cell phones because i am very fast at that. you said the schools are a of you andbject related to the things you talked about. is there a point when a judge needs to recuse himself from a case? yes, we judges have -- and judges except for u.s. supreme court judges, they do not have a rule of ethics that applies to them. they l

the brennen veteran for aus nyu any release add report using a national study that looked at the noncitizenal fraudulent voting in yes the 2016 election. they found a total of 30 zinlts of suspected noncitizen voting referred for further inquiries or prosecution. and that is out of count it up 23 and a half million votes. if you wanted a% it would be 0001%. joining know self is alex. secretary of state alex padiap before he get to the data which is the important issue here is it important to you as someone involved in election integrity that this commission was set up as a direct response to a conspiracy theory that 3 million plus people secretly voted illegally, even though no evidence has been void provided for that ar y thaupg for laying it out the which you did because that says it all. it's a commission based on a false premise. frankly as you've seen it play forward the commission in reality is serving two functions. number one, it's a distraction to the real threat against our democracy. and that is the russian intervention in the 2016 elections and could potentially come in 2018 and

well, what was so interesting is, i remember sitting with a career counselor in -- at nyu, when i wasreally want this internship. number one, because they pay $10 an hour and they also gave you school credit. >> seth: wow. so there you go. >> so this was like, this was the jackpot. >> seth: yeah. >> and i was like, "can i, should i -- should i write something a little more ballsy?" and she was like, "yeah. you know, just use your voice, show them your sense of humor. show them that that you can do this work." and i was like, my name is janet mock and i have three, you know i have three years of editorial internship experience. i have, you know, a masters on the way. and i also have a 34d. [ light laughter ] and it was such a bizarre moment for me, because i also got called in, so it made me -- made them very interested in me. >> seth: right. >> and then i got the job. >> seth: yeah. but maybe it was for the other stuff that you got the job. >> well, it was. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> but i also think that there was a sense of, like they're, like, okay she gets that this is l

>> that is the question that drove a groundbreaking study by nyu psychologist andrei cimpian and princetonah-jane leslie. it's stunning results... kids are buying into old fashioned stereotypes about the sexes at a very young age. >> for the record, is there a material difference between the iqs of little boys and little girls? >> the average iqs of boys and girls are identical. >> in their study, cimpian and leslie interviewed 400 boys and girls, ages five to seven, to see if they identify smartness more with men or women. they found girls often change their minds about who is smart as they get older, and they were able to pinpoint when it starts happening. >> by the age of six, girls were much less likely than five-year-old girls were to choose a member of their own gender as someone who's really, really smart. >> but what about the parents who are regularly saying to their kids, their daughters, "you are super-smart, you're so smart, you're just as smart as your brother?" >> unfortunately, that's probably not enough. >> you can take a seat right in that red chair! >> the results were so

. >> one program i forgot to mention, was produced by nyu researchers and headlines from the top newspapers and it every 6 seconds a random where a, based on this cacophony. newborns, when i was writing the text, using it as an example i searched on aol.com, i think to the extent that can be predicted, that stuff if you are trying -- go to the same site the plug in is using and see if the client data is accessing and using the plug in, create the same word bank and parse the searches to see if they are legitimate or not. there are more things you can do but it is cat and mouse. we shouldn't sit on our laurels. we want a quick fix. there is a propensity for it. i want it all to be ready and okay, but it is almost like we are put into this world of liquid modernity where it is a changing idea, you can never be sure because everything is moving so quickly and that is becoming more the case, something we are not able to adapt to but we are getting better. >> you create awareness around obvious skating practices. in an academic setting you can talk about it. >> a lot of my students, the classroo

in less than a half hour joining us this morning, chairman of the industry of advisory board for the nyuineering department as well as the former mta capital construction company president and jim is an economic analyst at the american enterprise institute. gentlemen, good to see you both. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> michael, let's set aside the discussion for now about what verbal approval really means just from an engineering standpoint, how is 29 minutes possible >> well, if you fly, it's possible, that's for for sure. but the thing to look at is that we are talking about the 250 miles, maybe 230 miles so to do it in half an hour, you will have to travel quite fast, approaching 500 miles an hour. that's something that is yet to be achieved. the fastest maglev trains are right now doing about 350 miles an hour. and that assumes no stops, that assumes lots and lots of things. so 29 minutes is a great thing, but it will take a long time to achieve that just because the technology is yet to the point that i think it can be deployed. in theory, people are talking about achieving s