haroon moghul is an nyu alum, welcome back to nyu. it is a real pleasure to have you here. we are going to hear from haroon moghul and we will have time for a, for questions and answers and a book signing. i want to start the evening by giving a brief introduction. haroon moghul i think - is been very active since graduating from nyu. i do not know how cover everything. but i will leave it up to him to fill in the gaps. he is currently a senior fellow and director of the development center for global studies. policy, excuse me. he is a commentator and broadcaster who wishes he could be a writer and i think you are haroon moghul, so i very much enjoyed your writing. among other things, haroon is also the muslim leadership initiative facilitator at the - institute. he has appeared in all major networks and essays and reviews have been published at such publications as the "washington post", the new york times, cnn, the guardian, foreign policy and in israel. he is author of a novel, the order of light published by penguin in 2006. tonight's event is the launch of his new book

not even nyu abu dhabi.nothing i could do full-time that would permit me to build a life there are as i preferred a life richard everywhere. i grew concert effective having to leave another places to leave other than america. i remember landing at jfk and stand outside terminal want to being surprised that it felt familiar. the greatest blows for you to come. my career had not been just interrupted. once back, i applied for academic positions, hoping i would get something that allow me to finish my dissertation before the clock ran out. i received a must know responses from mississippi to oregon, zilch. well i wanted to complete my project i cannot. there's no way i could dedicate the time and energy to write five chapters to complete the research necessary to sit in the library for hours on and when i had to cobble together enough freelance assignments, speaking gigs nevermind, build a life in you. maybe i would be stuck in the same ten jobs none adding up to a proper job. maybe i be back in another bridge

he went to nyu in 1981. and by 1988, he was dean of the law school. his tenure there was extremely successful, the law school is firmly ensconced no the rankings as one of the top five law schools in the country, and by 2002, he's elevated to president of nyu and served thereby unt u the end of 2015. and by that tenure, freshman application doubled, the endo youment grew. and through out all of this, he continued to teach and write about the supreme court. and, in addition to all of this, he's had a variety. oh, jennifer, we're going to 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. 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 talk about warren burger, the man in the court and the society president, john sexton of nyu. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank yo

i went to an nyu -- last week, towards the end of ramadan. that was the first time i had been in a room with more than 50 muslims in maybe a decade. because i had found that i -- it's very odd. i grew up across europe and africa. i was born in london, we moved to nigeria. i always found myself more comfortable going in nigeria than the u.k. that to me was down to issues of representation. we talk a very good game about how we are all equal and the same. because we are human beings, there are very many interpersonal issues. i never felt comfortable going to the mosque in the u.k.. i had a couple of bad experiences that made me go, i will just pray at home. it's fine. going to nyu and looking around that room and seeing so many people, just looking at every shade, every color, all these languages that were coming up, and people had all these histories, second-generation, third-generation people, and looking at that and going i'm 16 months into living in this country. i felt a very emotional just kind of sitting there and having all these people

she is also a clinical professor of psychiatry at nyu school of medicine. after the events that are described in the book at the very end of the book elizabeth describes how she goes to a new job which is her current position where she is the chief of psychiatry for the jails than when she first told me that she was taking this job, i was worried. i thought of rikers island as being a place that reince people down and burns them out and i never had the ambition to actually go and work their, so i was concerned. if it turns out perhaps i shouldn't have been so 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. she has only been at rikers island for a relatively short time but she has already accomplished some quite amazing things they are 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 and it's about the development of a young psychiatrist working first in the bellevue hospital emergency

we're honored to have as our lecturer, john sexton of nyu, whose topic tonig

i taught at nyu and princeton. and these are very excellent students. i mean, they're serious students and they tend to be liberal minded students. i'm not seeing a wide range of students like from kansas. i'm not -- or oklahoma, you know? i'm really not seeing a cross section of american students. >> yeah. what is this book this novel this story say to us about what happens when we get wed to or -- either wed to or -- i'm trying to recall the word you used earlier, we get brainwashed. we get wed to or brainwashed by a particular ideology? >> yes. >> which sends us in a certain direction. what does it say to us about being careful about ideology? >> well, it's a situation in this country that we have maybe a small percentage of population has a lot of money. and because they have so much money in the corporations are mega wealthy. they have a lot of interest in paying less taxes than they do. so they sort of say the sourceful issues like abortion, maybe it was gay rights at one point. and they kind of wave that flag to get people to vote, people to vote

a freshman at nyu from wilmington, delaware... lawrence university from racine, wisconsin... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. what a wonderful week this is turning out to be. i get to spend each day in the company of some very bright, personable, young college students. today, we feature corey, mohan, and allison. i'll wish all of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round... ...with these categories. starting off with...

last week,n nyu -- towards the end of ramadan. that was the first time i had been in a room with more than 50 muslims in maybe a decade. because i had found that i -- it's very odd. i grew up across europe and africa. i was born in london, we moved to nigeria. i always found myself more comfortable going in nigeria than the u.k. that to me was down to issues of representation. we talk a very good game about how we are all equal and the same. because we are human beings, there are very many interpersonal issues. i never felt comfortable going to the mosque in the u.k.. i had a couple of bad experiences that made me go, i will just pray at home. it's fine. and looking around that room and seeing so many people, just looking at every shade, every color, all these languages that were coming up, and people had all these histories, second-generation, third-generation people, and looking at that and going i'm 16 months into living in this country. very emotional just kind of sitting there and having all these people. all kinds of muslims

for you know google learns how to recognize the new ways -- noise and there was ted new program from nyu researchers that takes headlines from the papers on the internet and aggregate's for every six texans - - 3/6 aiken's there is a cacophony so so when i was writing the text searching for a the search engine to extend that it can be predicted you go to the site of plugging in is using and then you create that same word bank there is much more things you can do also we should not sit on our laurels. but there is a propensity for that. but almost to be called liquid maternity the constant changing ideas and not to be sure of herself -- yourself that is more of the case increasingly but i think we are getting better at it. >> so looking at literacy in that way in the academic setting?. >> for a lot of my students are agnostic to a lot of these things it is hard for them to a understand like to be lambaste it as your browser size or your window size you have higher tickets a because you are seen to be more wealthy. node was to pay $50 more than the start that now if uber does the same thin

i went to nyu because -- at the time, the state would pay your way to, to another university.you to go away. >> paid me to go away. >> reporter: in 129d 70 the first black student to earn doctor of arts at university of georgia. twigs became one of the south's most acclaimed arsttilag representative his journey and the south's. >> i make it a tattered and worn relic of the past that should be in a museum. yet, weee s fas i if gthe war is still goi. >> alive and preselive aesent. >> itas fornt . a>> dylan roof, after he massacred nine black worsppathi south carolina lowered the flag at the state capital. et faded from view much le painngs of leo twigs. >> i call it. find a moment. it is part an isolated incident. part of the african-american story. the stony road be charred. i hope the flags create an atmosphere for conversation. >> what can i do? >> what can i do? >> charlottesville reflected the message of leo twigs. something america has yet to cross over. mark strassmann, cbs news, charleston.>>ay > for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the mor

. - when dead poet's society finished, i enrolled at nyu as a creative writing major, to try to use that money to go do that. and then it took me a little while to realize that the movie had been a success. so it was a little different, but once i realized that acting was just opening so many doors that it was hard not to walk through them. - [voiceover] funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by: mfi foundation, improving the quality of life within our community. also by hillco partners, a texas government affairs consultancy. and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation. (light ping music)

a freshman at nyu from wilmington, delaware... lawrence university from racine, wisconsin... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. what a wonderful week this is turning out to be. i get to spend each day in the company of some very bright, personable, young college students. today, we feature corey, mohan, and allison. i'll wish all of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round... ...with these categories. starting off with... that's followed by... aren't they always? "e-m," those two letters coming up in each correct response. allison, off you go. i'll take spinning a website for $200. corey. -what is white house? -correct. i'll take fantastic beasts for $600. -corey. -who is the oracle? -that's right. -what are those? for $800. corey. -what are stars? -yes. find "em" for $600.

kennedy: riots at nyu.ountry where what used to be bastions of free speech in the 60s are now shuttering it. evergreen state college in washington state it's unbelievable what students do there to their leftist progressive professors. shouting them down. ben: it's crazy bananas purging. it's frightening if you watch it. one of the things we recognize and talk about is what the left -- the hard left is doing here is conflating speech that they don't like with violence. they are saying speech is violence. hate speech is violence and therefore it is appropriate to use any if means necessary. kennedy: including violence. ben: your speech is violence so therefore, punch. kennedy: i'm going to hurt you. words like truth and liberty are any sort of search for objective truth is now seen somehow as being racist. none of it makes sense anymore. i don't think there is anything to be learned in places where those ideas are banned. ben: it waters down the true meaning of those words. there is racism and homophobia and

[applause] justice ginsburg: but more than that, i think that the nyu students who dreamed up this notorious started with my dissenting decision that took the heart out of the voting rights act of 1965. she was angry. then she thought that is not a productive emotion. i want to do something positive. so, she took my dissent in the shelby county case and that was the beginning of the notorious rbg. [laughter] charlie: you are a role model to many. how do you see that? and you have spoken before about the supreme court may be very beneficial to have, to see how a latina woman sees this world. justice sotomayor: earlier we were in conversation with your editor. your book editor. we were talking about when i embarked on writing my book i asked my editor, what makes a great memoir? and my editor and yours as well have said the identical thing. honesty. and, that readers can read and feel when truth is being spoken, or when it is a put on that is not to be believed or accepted. to the extent that i continue to try to live my life as a normal person, and with an honesty that i define as valuable, t

a freshman at nyu, from wilmington, delaware... junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. on yesterday's program, lilly chin from mit was the only player to come up with the correct response in final jeopardy! she walked offstage and immediately took a selfie of herself because she gets to come back to play for $100,000 later this week. clarissa, mohan, and viraj, one of you three will be joining her. good luck. here we go. categories are as follows. yeah. and finally... and, viraj, you go first. they named a school for me for $400. it's the school in lexington, virginia, named for the two men seen here. viraj. what is washington and lee? good. school for $600. answer -- daily double. all right. we're finding it way too early. you can risk up to $1,000. i'll do that. okay. here is the clue. what's... rockefeller university?

we had a professor from nyu's school of business on yesterday, talking about the walmart-google tie up they could actually catch up to amazon. brad: there are two aspects of that partnership. google took a google express, got rid of the membership fee, and added walmart products to the mix. better selection, but crime is a juggernaut -- but prime is a juggernaut. then adding the walmart products to the google home voice-activated device, also a lagging product. you're taking a couple elements that both companies have struggled with, trying to tie them together. it's probably a partnership that needed to happen, but what's -- let's wait to see what kind of progress they make. emily: brad stone, thank you. david kirkpatrick, my guest host for the hour, thank you. coming up, new home sales take a dip in june. we hear from a ceo who is trying to make the mortgage process easier for first-time homebuyers. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: softbankemily: is added -- at it again. aggressive global expansion plan for the co-working start up. softbank is sitting on a massive cash pile. the valuation

professor and nyu that's what he said about the uniformity of resistance of what is going on. >> there are very few things that rally 98% of americans are around an issue and one is the condemnation of white supremacy and of his blatant racism and violence. it as if the presidency said let's stick a gun and i'm out from a brand standpoint -- and stick a gun in our mouth and from a brand standpoint. you will see people on the council drop like fleas. some of them more explicitly than others whether employees consumers,rs or your this is a no-win situation staying on this council. tone deaf will for staying with the ones who brought him to the dance? >> i think it is the latter. if you understand the mindset, they do not think of it is do we are doing not support nazis? i think trump of them think about it, -- i think trump thinks, why should i apologize? these are my enemies in the mainstream press trying to associate me with ugly people and i am not going to submit to that and i am not going to apologize or condemn them. thatnk bannon said into for about two days until it became clear

and i were born in brooklyn, so we have that in common. ( applause ) but more than that, i think the nyustudent who dreamed up this notorious r.b.g., it started with my dissenting opinion in the shelby county case, the decision that took the heart out of the voting rights act of 1965. she was angry. then she thought, that's not a very productive emotion, i want to do something positive, so she took my dissent in the shelby county case, and that was the beginning of the notorious r.b.g. ( laughter ) >> rose: your role model to many people for many things, how do you see that? and you have spoken before about, you know, supreme court might be very, very beneficial to have, to see how well a latino woman sees this world. >> earlier, we were in conversation -- >> rose: yes. -- with your editor, your book editor. >> rose: yes. and we were talking about when i embarked on writing my book, i asked my editor what makes a great memoir? and my editor and yours as well have said the identical thing, honesty. and that readers can read and feel when truth is being spoken or when it's sort of a put-on

. >> well, i'm still finishing my senior year at nyu as you may know, majoring in communications butstart have patients foundation raise ago wear necessary about gun violence and hate crimes in america but doing it through three browns which is media, music and mentorship, all things that are important to me. i'm glad to have this platform to speak about this. >> she just came back from hollywood weren't you working in hollywood. >> i had an internship in paramount pictures which was fun but i think i will focus on the foundation first and the other stuff will come along. >> they are all so accomplished we just wanted to highlight that ridiculous. fantastic. >> if you don't mind could you give us 30 seconds of what you will do saturday. i mean our studio is no the that big. can you do a little bit of the dance. >> i will not do the dance i will do another kind of dance because my dance will be too much, so i will do an african dance called azoneto so i will just show you a few moves here and there. >> best place to do it over in front of the green screen there. >> right over there. >

puts on an orange apron at home depot ought to feel a sense of accomplishment of what happened at the nyual center. it's interlinked. the question is -- somebody asked me one time did i think i would have another home depot with me. i said no way. i was wrong. i was 64 years old when marty asked me to take this job. most people are looking for a place to chew their cud. 17 years later, look at the place. unbelievable. don't sell america short. we're the best. >> neil: ken langone talking about his medical center which provided needed valuable cancer services and other elements for anyone any time. what he said about price gouging, did you pick up on that? they should have their eyes cut out of their heads. i wonder how the texas attorney general plans to handle them. he's next. liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> think of the devastation of the water. think about rebuilding a

. >> some hospitals are educating new parent from the beginning, and nyu winthrop in new york one oftaking part in the halo safer twi sleep program. >> they got bombarded with lot of information from family and friend, that's not always accurate, as well's things in the store. >> new parent get bedside list on in swaddling babies in blanket. >> make sure you never have extra blankets, pillows, stuffed animals in the crib with the babe. >> i joselyn followed the recommendations with her older children. >> it is almost amazing what you forget. i was with him yesterday and i felt like a first timer again. you can't take anything for granted. you don't always know everybody. >> she said experienced moms can use a reminder. >> nicky batiste, for cbs-3, " eyewitness news." >>> good advice there. up next, using electric shock, electric shock, to help make better financial decisions. plus, another first for american girl doll. we'll tell you about the new doll now available in stores coming up. >> thinking about the weaken already, and it will be cooler , lots of sunshine saturday, sunday, e

justf my students at nyu wrote an article. he did an editorial in the l.a. times talking about the dangers of federal nationwide in junctions. what this means is one judge and one circuit gets to control the until the the -- law supreme court intervenes. have due idea that you eling views in the lower courts before it percolates up into the supreme court and it can choose among different views. it is an important issue. because thisn it will be a big issue coming up. >> a follow-up that anyone can answer. if you do not allowed nationwide injunctions, you have one rule in washington state and a different rule in massachusetts. how is the federal government to respond when it has a single immigration policy? >> you can have tax rules in different circuits. ,ntil the government acquiesces they will simply have different operating differently in different circuits. that is the way it operates. if it is important enough, the the government- takes it to the supreme court and says we need a nationwide policy. you need to take this case. the supreme court hardly eve

he's currently with nyu school of law. thank you so much. your expertise is called upon now by everybody. what did you learn when you were undercover with these white nationalist groups about how they listened to politicians? >> thanks for having me, chris. i learned a lot about this movement. i learned how they look at our country. and they know their history very well. and believe that this period since the civil rights movement is an aberration from what should be. and they have been suppressed by that, but they have always been there. this is a persistent issue. and the idea of politicians appealing to them through dog whistles is nothing new. this concept of right wing populism has been part of our political discourse for a long time. >> do they vote -- do they tend to vote? do they get the most right wing candidate they can get and vote for what's there. even if they don't go the full route to their right wing position. they vote? did david duke vote for trump? does that sort of thing go on? >> of course it does. trump was a candidate

panther party and served five years in prison before receiving a master's degree in urban planning from nyu he is the author of two books, will you die with me my life in the black panther party and most recently "invisible man: a contemporary slave narrative in the era of mass incarceration". he will be speaking tonight with liza peterson who is a freelance artist working in brooklyn. she works with the youth in different areas.her one-woman speech played a peculiar patriot and toward an and attenders across the country. the full production is scheduled to premiere in new york in the fall of this year. her new book, "all day: a year of love and survival teaching incarcerated kids at rikers island" recounts the air in her classroom at island academy. the high school for inmates detained at new york's rikers island. her narrative captures the prisoner hierarchies, under current violence in cousins that a potential rupture among inmates and their keepers. despite relentless antics of her students and maybe in part because of it, peterson becomes a fierce advocate for the young men she teaches

sexton was a law clerk to the chief justice and later served as nyu's president and

. >> disrespect to the officers is a zero tolerance policy in nyu unit.nmate a break for making threats toward this correctional officer, it's just not a good thing. not a good practice. hello, mr. madrid. the reason we brought you out here today is 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 amy lee 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 this incident would be a behavior log and a miscond

i was a student at nyu, and they kept calling me back up to audition.t, you know, a very seasoned actor at all. i didn't know the process. but this was actually unusual anyway. and they -- i grew a tad bit impatient. i was like -- i got a little -- i had a little attitude. and our boss really liked that a lot. [ laughter ] she's like, that's our girl. i was like, "our you guys going to hire -- are you going to bring me back again or --" and she was like, "i like that, that's perfect." i was like, "okay." >> seth: that's great. i do think that's probably not a lesson to teach other actors. [ laughter ] like, you've got to go in there and be like, "tick tock everybody, i've got places to be." [ laughter ] >> my career is highly unusual. the funny thing i've learned -- it's very, very strange. >> seth: all right. well, i'm glad it's worked out for you, both on that show and this. it really is such a fantastic performance. congratulations for the well-earned nomination. and thank you so much for being here. >> thank you so much. [ cheers and a[ applause ] l

sexton was a law clerk to the chief justice and later served as nyu's president and law school dean.this is a 50-minute event in the supreme court chamber. >>> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the trustees of the supreme court historical society, welcome to our 42nd annual lecture. before we do anything else, i'll ask everyone to t

movement back to the usa joining me now is nyu economics professor lawrence white, along with our own nicole petallides and ted oakley. nicole to you first, another record for the dow of the a lot has to do with the jobs report. >> right. bring it on. people love records. people get tired of hearing records in the stock market, in 401(k)s, irass. there is big picture a little bit of divergence here. it is not all rosy arrows. the jobs was gain ever 2,000 more jobs. that is good. not seeing all "fang" stocks, tech stocks. not seeing energy participating today. we have plenty of winners. nice to lock in record close. the dow up for the ninth straight day. that is the longest winning streak since february. cheryl: ted as we look through the report, one of the things that stood out was manufacturing boost. can you give credit to president trump for that? >> well, you know, i, if you look at it over the averages for this year and last year. they're about the same, month to month. you have some months, you will pick up manufacturing. but also this month, we had really big increase in restau

galloway is with us, nyu stern school of business professor. isn't there some value having a formal way for the united states to talk to business and vice versa and haven't we lost something here? , first off, good to be with you, david. i think there is value if there is a -- this is a functioning council where folks feel as if they are being called on for the right reasons and not just a if thereortunity and aren't sideshows created by any constituency or member of the council such that they can get to work and actually make some progress. neither of those things happened here. one, i think these folks felt like they were being used and kind of put through this sort of equivalent of a corporate walk embarrassed being by their participation here. they were being shamed by shareholders and they felt, in my view, that the whole thing wasn't being taken seriously by the president. in theory, this should have worked. in practice, it was a total disaster for everyone. david: speaking of disasters, you said when you are with us on tuesday that it wa