you were an nyu student, they charged for a meal plan >> you had to, $33 a day it was insane. >> so this was born of necessity. you went out to see how can i stretch this dollar? what can i do? >> i started using sugar pacts from the cafeteria to make a tomato sauce sweeter and now the packet drawer is fundamental in struggle meals taste made came up with this great idea, everyone has it. what if rather than saying a teaspoon of sugar we say a packet of sugar or three packets of soy sauce, a packet of sriracha. >> take everything that's free out there. >> that reduces the cost a bit and the other way is to use everything 40% of all groceries go in the garbage. >> i saw this. why? because we're not efficient enough in how we put these things through it's fresh things i buy and it goes bad before i can use it >> let's say you look up a recipe by chef x and it calls for six carrots but the grocery store is selling you a bunch that has 10, what happens to the other four >> usually wither and die in the crisper drawer. >> that's 40%. >> but it doesn't mean you can go buy six carrots, wha

. >> i studied music fruks at nyu.eal plan. >> if you were a student and you lived on campus. >> $11 for a meal. you have the freshman year you have to. $33 a day. insane. >> what happened? this was borne of necessity which is the mother of all great inventions. what did you do? you went out to see how can i stretch the dollar? what can i actually do. >> i started using sugar packets from the cafeteria to make tomato sauces sweeter. now the packet drawer is fundamental struggle meals. what if rather than saying a tea spoon of shoeing oar we see a packet of sugar. >> everything that's free out there. >> free tlafr i have flavor that reduces cost a little bit. . the other way to get costs down is use everything. 40% of all the groceries go in the garbage. >> i saw this 40% go in the garbage why because we're not efficient. >> it's fresh and i go bad before i use it. >> let's say you look up a recipe by chef x. and it culls for six carrots but the grocery tells sells a bunch that has ten what happens the other four. >> th

and i was accepted at nyu. and the reason i went to ccny is nyu was charging $750 a year.ouldn't handle that. family couldn't handle that, so i took ccny because it was free in because it was easy to get to and i had heard a lot about it. david: you grew up in the bronx? >> i was born in harlem about a mile from here. i grew up in the south bronx, the hunts point section. david: your parents were immigrants from jamaica. colin: yep. david: so growing up in new york, did you enjoy new york as a young boy? colin: i thought it was a wonderful place to be a kid. it was such a the first place it that it really bonded on me that this is what the world is, people of different backgrounds, cultures, colors, you name it. and of course ccny replicated that perfectly. i learned a little bit of yiddish working for six years in another corner of the south bronx, a place called jay sixers which sold juvenile furniture, carriages, and toys. he was a russian jew. it was me, an irish driver, and an italian salesman in the store. and one story i love to tell is after i had been doing this f

scott galloway is a professor at nyu stern school of business.his conversation ends the tweets will come and people will say who is that socialist you had on? disabuse them of the fact that you're a socialist. >> i'm a full throated capitalist and i think key to capitalism is competition. they're no longer competitive because of the dominance of the companies thank you for pointing that out. i'm a proud capitalist. >> are they monopolies in the conventional sense of the word? are they akin to what ma bell was before the breakup? >> so i would argue yes, but a monopoly in itself isn't necessarily a bad or an illegal thing. it's abuse of monopoly power. a company like google which has 92% market share and then rather than taking you to the point of best information but rather to a place they can monetize is abusing that monopoly power. 92% share of a sector search and now by dollar volume is greater than the advertising market of any country with the exception of u.s. and will probably blow by it in two years. facebook has four of the top five apps

a new study from the nyu school of medicine looked at using possible phone apps. apps include fitbit, lose it, apple health. the study suggests people who monitor sleep also report good nutrition and exercise habits. one woman who has been tracking her sleep for six years says she has had more restful nights. >> i need to turn off all the screens at least an hour before i go to sleep. having drinks unfortunately helps. having caffeine after 4 pm affects my sleep. >> the study also found that men were more likely to track their sleep. however, doctors caution more research is needed to see how measurements are used. you and i are never getting sleep anyway. >>> new at noon, apple has submitted a new series of emojis to represent people with disabilities. the emojis aim to represent people in four main categories, blindness, deafness, physical and motor skills, and hidden disabilities . >>> take a look at this. have you ever seen orange snow? probably not but people in eastern russia and europe did. people at ski resorts posted the results on social media. it's the

center for justice at nyu law school. then the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book, "a mother's reckoning." and a former president of the nra with his book. a discussion on said."k "that's what she 11:00, a journalist examines what it means to be a latino immigrant in america with his "stranger: the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump era." tv on c-span2 -- watch c-span2 all we can. >> earlier today nancy pelosi held her briefing with reporters. she talked about gun violence in the u.s., including a bill to update the this is half an hour. pelosi: the morning, everyone. earlier this week, i had the sad privilege to meet with some of the inspiring student from marjorie stone high school. as you know, they had been in washington, d.c., speaking to students their own ages and that high school. they were conveying their determination to members of congress. it was interesting to hear how determined they are to make change and understand that some of it will have to unfold. but they want meaning

also a recipient of a lifetime achievement award and a gotham award and made nyu honoree. let's watch some of her recent work. ♪ [inaudible] ♪ >> the word marriage has special meaning and why we are here today. to have that opportunity. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] ♪m, [inaudible] >> my goal was not to write and expose but to those people who are drawn into a belief system to act in ways they never thought theyse would. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] i remember the moment i finally realized what i was, i was an amputee from the war. i hope they will love me for who i am. i won't be able to pick up my son or daughter with two arms. i won't -- [inaudible] no one knows who he is but he's been around for quite some time. i have to say something, everything about it is appealing. [laughter] [inaudible] ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] seventeen. [applause] what an honor it is for me to introduce woman behind these documentary films ladies and gentlemen, sheila nevins. [applause] >> there is so many of you. where am i? thank you claudia thank you for comin

. >> born in indiana, nyu, stanford law graduate, new york city fire fighter was 37 years old. >> alld, studying for, they were all about giving back. they were nothing ab aing about monetary. he lived modestly. could have worked anywhere. fter 9/11 he want to be a new york city fireman. the city was hurting. heave wanted to contribute and help. whatever he decided he wanted to do, within months he would be immersed in it. he would read books about japan written in german. >> what? >> it's true. >> yeah that's true. >> multiple languages. >> taught himself how to play the piano. >> he set a high bar for everybody to attain. >> chris raguso from long island, served in iraq, afghanistan, the horn of africa, and recent leap rly rescued flo victims. decorated by the fdny, six times for valor. >> when the guy comes on to the job. you go to easy fires. you don't realize how dangerous the job is. one night, you know, few years back, chris was working. we had a real bad one. and, i remember -- after the, after the fire was out, you know we were all banged up. and you know, chris, chris he had

marc siegel is the professor of medicine at nyu. is this just alarmism? these people who are hyper focusing on what if and statistics trying to scare us for some reason? >> yes. dr. jonathon quick who is the head of the global health council is not totally off his rocker hp. but he says it's it's still a killer. we had a and dem you can in 2009 and it was like the typical flu season. it's not going to wipe out the entire united states. that's scare tactics. kennedy: i don't know if it's something you take once and you are inoculated forever. >> it's going town clinical trials. it attacks the molecule all flus have. because this it's likely it will be used to squash the flu two or three years from now. maybe you have to take it he 10 years where we won't see what we see now, hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations and millions of cases. kennedy: and hundreds of deaths. i also heard about nanotechnology that targets specific viruses. >> that's another way we can do this. we can engineer viruses to attack the flu. we can use things other than flu shots. we

just brought a nationwide program to utah called 'families talking together' which was developed by nyul work. gerke says they coach parents through talking to teeens about this sensitive topic.the program has proven to delay sexual activity among teens. she says instead of having the big 'talk' make it an ongoing conversation. she says find small everyday ordinary moments to springboard the touchy subject.< elizabeth gerke, "so you might be driving down the road and a song comes on the radio and the lyrics on sex perfectr opportunity start a conversation what

went to wellesley january university, i think, and then columbia graduate school of journalism and the nyu school of law. he has, of course, innumerable columns of tremendous public importance with a constant theme of the issue of social justice, unrelenting focus on the issues which affect ordinary people, ordinary working people whether by whatever race, color, creed or whatever. but there is a real unrelenting and, i would say, perhaps rare focus on this kind of person and their destiny today. he, among other things, he's the big squeeze, tough times for the american worker, got the human prize in 2009. he has gotten other awards, new york press club award, the society of professional journalists award for the world of hurt, i think it was. so we have a person in our presence to discuss this work whose heart and ours, i think, in the grad center are beating along the same rhythm, i would say, and we're delighted to have him. josh, of course, is professor of history here and at queens college. he's distinguished professor of history, let me say, which is important. and deservedly so, i t

previously, he was a resident fellow at the american enterprise institute and a professor at the nyu school of medicine, where he also practiced as a hospitalist. i like to share with you to fax you may not know about him. first, he was born in new jersey. anyone else hear from new jersey? state,sey is the garden which makes him uniquely qualified to oversee the safety of fresh produce. second, he raises chickens in his backyard. that thosending is chickens provide eggs to his family. however, i'm going to warn the commissioner that if he decides one day to slaughter and sell purdueckens, secretary might want to talk to him. the concern was that he would focus only on drug and medical products, and neglect food. these concerns, however, were unfounded. it justice first year, he has shown he is a vigorous supporter implementation, a passionate proponent of the important role ntsition plays and help, committed to improving the effectiveness of food recalls. before handing the mic over, i would like to leave him with a challenge. ago, secretary louis sullivan addressed this very confere

. >> reporter: a professor of developmental psychology at nyu, focused on adolescence. >> not needing that's the root of masculinity. if you look at all the school shooters, every single one has said in some way they feel desperate for connection. >> there was this one time i was with my friend. he just looked at me, started crying. i really had no idea what to do because i've never had anybody -- any guy at least express his emotions toward me. he said, i think i just need a hug. i hugged him, and afterwards we both looked at each other like we're never going to say anything to anyone. >> reporter: when you cry, does it make you feel like a failure? >> there's that sense of sitting there going, why am i crying? i shouldn't be crying about this. >> reporter: because it's normal. >> i understand that it is normal, but it is not normal at the same time. the best way i can put it. and they all laugh because they know exactly what i'm talking about. it is normal, but it isn't normal. it is human, but it is not man. >> reporter: when you see these terrible headlines about gun violence or w

commitment to excellence also a sipght of a doc nyc lifetime achievement award a award tribute, and was made nyu school of arts honoree. watch some of her recent work. ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ >> the word marriage has special meaning. it's why we're here today. i want to be able to share the joy and happiness that my parents felt, that my brother felt, my friends, coworkers my neighbors of having the opportunity to be married. the love of my life. i love him probably more than i love him myself. i would to anything for him. i would put his needs ahead of my own. ♪ >> i feel like i can create my own world and kind of go into that place where you know everything is based on my rules. really no way of telling what i would be like if i -- i wish i could ride any roller coaster i wanted to ride like ever. like i wish i could like, you know, if you barrel terrifies them it would be like cool to try. i didn't put myself -- to have you feel bad for me. i put myself in front of you to let you know that -- you don't immediate to feel bad for me. because this is how, this i

scott galloway is the professor of marketing at nyu school of business.akup in a piece. you took a look at these companies and their effect on the american economy and american life and your conclusion was break them up? >> that isp? correct. i think the economy needs to be oxygenated. i don't think they have done anything wrong, if you will. i think the economy of innovation that we've become dependent upon t has come to a point where small companies have difficulty getting out of the crib and big companies are being euthanized before they should because these companies basically choke off capital. can engage in anticompetitive behavior. i think it's time. >> tucker: we have a whole lot of federal laws against it. google for example which has a choke hold on all human information. everything youis could know is n google. they have an effective monopoly on searching. that seems like too much power for any organization. why hasn't congress done anything to reduce that power and the threat to the rest of us? >> well, that's the correct question. google, 92%

you have spoken often with scott galloway, professor at nyu. ashley: yes. >> he believes there will be a call to break up big tech. he wrote a book about this it will come from europe. as he points out europe has all of the downside and none of the upside of big tech. we in our country can brag, these are great businesses, but europe has none of that. they just have the downside. ashley: they rely on fining the big american companies as part of their budget. >> correct. ashley: shelby, let me ask you, should there be presumption of privacy posting on something so public as facebook? >> that's a good question. throughout the debate what is getting lost, users have ability, tmi, we share too much information so much and the fact their data is shared -- >> cambridge analytica, that was personality profile. >> you took the quiz years ago you had no idea it would be come back to be served in your face in a political sense. someone i spoke to last week made a really great point. democracy is built on idea of open ideas, open debate. when you're send

>> yeah okay well will famous economist who was here at nyu until a couple of years ago. we wanted to study what made people either entrepreneur or investor and he had a hypothesis about education and also about childhood tragedy. and i had disagreements over lunch frequently so we decide ited to do a really large scale project looking at adventure collected 600 on a list, and historical -- going back to -- i want it say maybe going back 200 years and we hired a team of students to collect biographical data on these people and the challenges that when you collect data on 600 people what you get is relatively thin you don't get a lot of details king thely across all of those people. so when we came away from that project we had information about their work history and education. but i felt really unsatisfied i felt like we didn't really have -- a lot of deep insight into what had made people entrepreneur or investors but then something -- >> before we go on it was right -- but what were the hypotheses and how did it turn out investors and what their education -- >> i can't

second amendment starting with michael waldman, the president of the brennan center for justice at nyu law school examines the history and debate surrounding the second amendment. then sue klebold, the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book, "a

nyu law school, organized by a great lawyer named steve sexton. and you will be surprised to know he was a law clerk for the great jury trial lawyer hugo black. susan: thank you very much to akhil. and paul from being back this season. so glad to have you. and thank you all of you for watching and for those who participated. ♪ next monday--♪ landmarkonday on cases, griswold the connecticut. the supreme court ruled a statutory unconstitutional and establish the right to privacy is still evolving today. our guest star law professor at george mason university's antonin scalia a law school and the associate dean for research at a law professor at temple university. landmark cases monday and join the conversation. follow us at c-span. we have resources at our website for background. the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmark cases. ♪ "washington journal" lyra day with news and politics that impact you. coming up, political technology reporter leave al. -- lee val. also author and correspondent britney wilson. he sure to watch c-span's washington

in a moment an nyu professor whose students get recruited by these giants, despite his personal viewhat, quote, these behemoths enjoy unfettered domination and hoard riches on a scale not seen since the monopolies of the gilded age. how big are they? consider that amazon with a market cap of $591 billion is worth more to the stock market than walmart, costco, t.j. maxx, target, ross, best by, nordstrom, macy's, jcpenney, dillards and sears combined. this is a timely subject where this week brought news that toys r us will shutter or sell all of its stores and amazon is partly to blame. this failure was certainly one of debt with which the company was saddled by its private equity investor, but of course the next time you need star wars legos, you'll probably go to amazon. the domination in our lives by big tech is unmistakable, but nobody seems particularly yum s upset about it, certainly not members of congress who in any other context would be raising questions. and i think i know why. we love our ghanadgets. nobody is eager to stand up for a cable stove pipe, but hands off my ipho

raj, associate medical professor at nyu langone health. you know lots of people.to you before i quit caffeine a year and a half ago i could not get out of bed without a cup of coffee. >> one of the biggest addictions in this country. >> does it really cause cancer? >> no. the amount you get in your daily coffee, even if you have several cups, prbl not an issue at all. i'm surprise this had ruling came through. with any sort of food or drink, moderation is the key. six to eight cups a day taerks not a bad idea to cut it down. this is a chemical that a byproduct of the roasting of the coffee beans but is in baked goods, processed foods, you are probably getting it in many other parts of your diet. the amounts we're getting are probably not enough to be worried about. coffee has many health benefits. studies show it reduces your risk of type two diabetes, parkinsons and even some types of cancer like liver cancer. overall there's a positive benefit to drinking coffee which is surprising. >> are you telling me i should go back to it? >> if you're not addicted to it, i

second amendment starting with michael waldman, the president of the brennan center for justice at nyu law school examines the history and debate surrounding the second amendment. then sue klebold, the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book, "a mother's reckoning: living in the aftermath of tragedy." and david keene with his book "shall not be infringd: the newest assaults on the second amendment." and then author and journalist joanne lippman discusses her book "that's what she said." what men need to know and what women need to tell them about working together. and journalist jorge ramos examines what it means to be a latino in america with his book "stranger: the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump e era." and our fiction edition is life with best-selling author jeff shaara. watch book tv on c-span2 all weekend. >>> next, a form on incarceration and the criminal justice system. senate judiciary committee members cory booker and mike lee and connecticut governor dan malloy joined writer, criminal justice analysts and former inmates at the event hosted by

pixies also a recipient of a lifetime achievement award, i got them awards tribute, and was made at nyu school of arts henri. let's watch some of her recent work. ♪ ♪ ♪ [speaking spanish] >> them word marriage has special meaning. it's why we are here today. i want to be able to share the joy and happiness that my parents felt, that my brother still, i friends, my coworkers, my neighbors of having the opportunity to be married. he is the love of my life. i love him probably more than i love myself. i would give anything for him. i would put his needs ahead of my own. ♪ >> i feel like i can create my own world and kind of go into that place where, you know, everything is based on my rules. there's really no way of telling what i would be like. i wish i could ride in the roller coaster i wanted to ride, like ever. i wish i could, like, go through corkscrews and stuff, barrels. even though i am terrified of them it would be really cool to try. i didn't put myself in front of you to have you feel bad for me. i put myself in front of you to let you know that you don't need to feel bad for me

cgi magic. [ light laughter ] >> actually, the first person said it to me, it was in drama school at nyueen on the show. >> he plays obama on the show. i don't need to tell you that. >> jimmy: yes, but he plays -- [ light laughter ] >> you know that. he's still one of my best friends. he used to tell me in drama school, he said, "you remind me of my buddy jimmy." and i remember the day he came in. he said, "my buddy jimmy, who you remind me of, is going to be on 'snl' this week. he's debuting. it's been his lifelong dream." and here you are. >> jimmy: that's crazy. >> i'm so proud of you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you followed my career from the beginning. you started a band with ben lee. >> it's true. >> jimmy: now, i love ben lee. >> he's great, isn't he? >> jimmy: oh my gosh, was it "grandpaw would"? was that one of his -- >> yes. that's one of his tunes. >> jimmy: i love all of his albums. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i played that till it broke. i love him so much. what made you start this? do you play an instrument? >> i do now. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that helped. it helps. >> you kn

you go from the mayo clinic to sloan-kettering to nyu. >> it was interesting. mayo clinic is such an amazing place and it is probably the closest we have to endicott of socialist medicine. most of the doctors have capped their cellar so they were collectively as a team for you, not competing with each other. then i got to sloan-kettering which is a nightmare experience. i not only did not feel seen or looks at, literally, but i was treated terribly. i eventually went to beth israel or the care was quite wonderful. i will say one of the things you come to realize when you are sick is that they care of nurses them a for example, is the thing that could be much keeps you alive. doctors do their bit work and then they disappear and we are grateful for the work they do. but nurses are there every single minute every single day tending to the details, tending to the pain, tending to your annoying this, tending to everything. i have to say that it kind of changed -- i worship and bow down to nurses today. i understand how fundamental they are. it is also really funny

it still stands right on the nyu campus.hey were performing shows in the church gymnasium, church basement, and the understanding was, the church had this relationship with the theater company, and the understanding was, you can say whatever you do, whatever you can do, you can be as naked or as clothed or as transgress sieve as you want to be and the church can never censure you or tell you that you have to not perform this, you can do whatever you want so there was this real emphasis on artistic freedom that became increasingly popular downtown and then groups like bread and puppet which were more about like adapting with puppet and communing with audiences, but as this begins to develop, a variety of different approaches to making theater also start becoming really popular downtown. right? so again, the off-off-broadway theater movement is technically all over manhattan but concentrated in chief available spaces in greenwich village and the east village, which is why it remains where it is today but all of these different

we have a friend, scott galloway at nyu, that has made the arguments, not that he thinks it should happene says it will happen that u.s. tech will be broken up. he says it starts in europe. europe has all of the down side and none of the upseide. europe doesn't have the bragging rights and they have all the down side of let say the concerns about personal data privacy. it's likely that we heard from the u.k., theresa may, the cambridge analytica firm is based in the u.k. facebook has a tough sled ahead. they have to hire more legal. it's going to be a distraction. i can guarantee you there's a direct reported aed to zuckerberg's list. if you're running a business, the last thing you want is the threat of government regulations. >> dana: except, deidra, seemed to me that mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg would be for what would happen. that okay, we understand that regulation could be becoming. i don't know how that strategy works out. >> i don't know either. at this point, they had to offer something that backed up these apologies. you saw this weekend, if you're not on facebook or the

also individuals and organizations who supported us this year and followed us and the nyu institute and the center for fiction commands literary book and magazine and the strand bookstore and the special things as well to photographer to others from last year i like the board members to do the same this year. next week we are hosting an event in conjunction with the public library moderated by board member with alexander schwartz that is 7:30 p.m. marc march 20 at the public library you can find more information on the website. and a very special thing to those who keep the organization running and those who undertook the complex task from last night also to toast our finalist at a benefit reception it is held downtown on the second floor and tickets can purchased on the floor this reception is our only event we ask or donation and we appreciate your support. and to be here to sell copies of the book we encourage you to patronize them. a quick note about the process on the committee chairs read off the names of all finalists and they will announce who won the award and then read a brief

had aortic valve surgery last year, february, and my surgeon was the chief thoracic surgeon out of nyuwhatever he did, it clearly worked well. you're sitting here with me right now. let me ask you this, an inspector general report on david shulkin, found he used taxpayer money so his wife could join him on a trip to europe last summer. >> yes, stupid. it was dumb. it was a dumb thing to do. he shouldn't have done it. and i understand since then he paid them back. but it was a dumb thing to do, no question about it. but i think of all of the things that i've heard going on in this administration that's been the least of it. >> there is also another report that he may soon be, you know, accused of misusing his security detail for private reasons. >> yeah. i don't know about that. the thing is with these security guys with secretaries, they follow them everywhere. and they're just with them all the time. you get friendly with them. they have become friends. so i don't know what happened there. i haven't seen the details on that. >> do you think there are people out to get the va secretary

researchers at nyu looked at nutritional information for all products shown in sponsorship commercials during professional sporting events and found a lot of sports team sponsors were advertising junk food and sugary beverages. experts say this is concerning because it could influence kids and teens to make those bad diet choices. >>> some bad news for dub nation, steph curry will be out for at least three weeks and coach steve kerr says that curry will miss the first round of the western conference playoffs. curry strained his mcl on friday. it was his first game back of a an ankle injury. curry is set to be reevaluated in about three weeks. >>> gas prices as you may have noticed are on the rise. the average price for a gallon of regular gas is up.cents over the last two weeks to $2.66 nationwide. prices are increasing because of the rising price of crude oil. as always, prices are higher for us here in the bay area. they are oakland average $3.48 same goes for san jose and san francisco you will pay $3.59 on average. gas is currently 32 cents nationwide than it was at this time last

serving in the nixon library has become a clinical associate professor of history and public service at nyu. he's the co-author of many books, one particularly pertinent for today's topic called khrushchev's cold war. if like me you are a fan of cnn documentary, you will readily recognize tim as the star of many of them. i highly recommend to all of you, if you haven't read them already the four essays for this panel. they are all informative, tai are very accessible and compelling. i want to begin with mark. and actually begin with the end of his essay, which is a set of conclusion that he draws on jfk's role and behavior of the missile crisis to draw out the lessons of jfk's role and behavior of the cuban missile crisis and issues. after mark does that we'll turn to tim and he will offer lessons from the crutch chef side, russian side. with that, let me turn to mark. khrushchev side. >> good morning. thanks for the opportunity to participate in this. looking at the audience there are any number of people who have written copious amounts on the cuban missile crisis and i have not and i app

was a resident fellow at the american enterprise institute and a clinical assistant professor at the nyu school of medicine where he also practiced as as a hospitalist. i'd like to share with you to fun facts you may not know about dr. gottlieb. first, the commission was born in new jersey. anyone else hear from new jersey lex well, , new jersey is the garden state which makes him uniquely qualified to oversee the safety of fresh produce. second, he raises chickens in his backyard. now, my editing is that the chickens provide eggs to his family. howeve'm going to warn the commissioner that he decides when day to slaughter and sell his chickens, that usda secretary perdue might want to talk to him. last year some food policy advocates were a little disappointed when yet another medical doctor was nominated to head the fda. the concern was that dr. gottlieb would focus only on the drug and medical products and neglect the app, which is food. these concerns, however, were unfounded. and just his first year commissioner gottlieb has shown that he is a vigorous supporter of implementation, a

he is, he went to columbia university graduate school of journalism and nyu school of law. he is a tremendous public importance. with a constant deal with the issue of social justice unrelenting focus on issues that affect ordinary working people. whether by whatever race, color, creed or whatever. there is a real i would say where focus on this kind of person and their destiny today. he, among other things, has tough times for the american worker, that that -- in 2009. other awards. they society a professional journalist award for the world of hurt i think it was. we have a person in our presence to discuss his work. who is i think -- we are delighted to have him. josh of course is a professor of history here and he is a distinguished professor of history. which is important. and deservedly so i think. his books include american empire, the rise of global power, the democratic revolution -- life and labor since world war ii. and in transit the transport workers union in new york city 1933, 1966. which i think got a history book award. he is also a number of other awards. a

i looked at the stern site today at nyu -- why are only 2% of women managing funds and the pe industryly 9%? i think when you to learn that gap and what is missing. scarlet: tara, thank you so much. julia: and the companies battle against amazon and microsoft in the future of cloud computing. it is international women's day, and this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: google is taking on other tech titans in the cloud computing space. spoke about what against competitors. diane: there is headroom for everybody there, and microsoft and amazon have different strengths. so does google. differentiated in our data analytics and different in our security. if you want to keep your -- ourtion secure productivity suite down to our network, we are the people who discovered the vector meltdown. differentiation of where all these companies are going. that is why i can't say i am work cut see a lot of out for us and we are working extremely hard. you think google has a good shot of being number one in five years. do you still believe that? is possible,k it those words were taken out of context, but at the and

eric banks, melanie and the nyu institute for public knowledge, and the center for fiction it shall james at karl an brady and awp, land to literary. brooklyn magazine, john reid, connell catering group. marilyn, and strand bookstore especially kaelin higgins events director there. a special thanks as well to the photographer john who shot such stunning portrait of the winners and others last year and like to ask win withers and board members to stay close to the stage after the ceremony so he could do the same this year. a remindinger next week we're hosting an event in con junction with with criticism and public justice moderate bid michelle fill get and featuring board members israel vells critics rafael alexander schwartz and franklin to take place 7:30 tuesday at the brooklyn public liar and more information on our website. a special thank you as well to beth parker who helps publicize the ncc and thanks to david who keeps the organization run and countless small but crucial way. and israel our vp for awards who undertook task of putting together this event and last night's i want to

when i was working -- by the way, famous, famous economist who was here at nyu until just a couple years ago. we wanted to study what made people either entrepreneurs or inventers, and he had a high pot cyst about education and childhood tragedy. and we had some disagreements over lunch frequently, so we decided to do a really large scale project looking at inventers and entrepreneurs. we collected about 600 on a list -- >> this was historical or -- >> yeah, historical going back to i want to say maybe going back 200 years. and we hired a team of students to collect biographical data on these people. and the challenge is that when you collect data on 600 people, what you get is data that's relatively thin. you don't get a lot of details consistently across all those people. so when we came away from that project, we had some information about their work histories and about their education, but i felt really unsatisfied. i felt like we didn't really have a lot of deep insights into what had made these people entrepreneur or inventers. but then something -- >> well, before we go on, who wa

civiltity that champions juries is the project at nyu law school, organized by a great will not beou surprised to know that way back when, he was a law code -- clerk to hugo black. much.thanks very for being back on landmark cases. so glad to have you and thanks to all of you for watching and sending in your questions and participating. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> next monday, challenging the law banning the prescription and use of birth control. the supreme court ruled the statute to be unconstitutional. in the process established the right to privacy which is still evolving today. lot professor a at george mason university, antonin scalia at law school and the associate dean for research and a law officer at temple university. want to landmark cases next monday and join the conversation. tag is landmark cases. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast

one entity that's championing civil injuries it's a way that nyu high school, a gentlemen -- a greatury trial lawyer -- >> thanks very much to yale law school professor ameal amar. -- akeel amar. and paul clement. and thank for watch requesting those of you who sent your questions in participating. >>> next monday on landmark cases, griswold v connecticut. child parenthood challenges the law vetting the excuse of birth control. the statute rules it to be unconstitution and established the right of privacy that are still evolving today. our gusts are health land alva reand rachel reboucher, a law professor at temple university. watch landmark cases next monday and join the conversation. our hash tag is landmark cases and follow c-span. we have a link to the national constitution centers interactive constitution and the landmark cas cases podcast at cspan.org/landmark cases. >>> c-span journal live with news that impact you.

one entity that really is championing civil juries in an interesting way is a project at nyu law school, organized by a great lawyer named steve sexton. and you will be surprised to know he was a law clerk for the great jury trial lawyer hugo black. susan: thank you very much to akhil. and paul from being back this season. so glad to have you. and thank you all of you for watching and for those who participated. ♪

one entity that champions civil juries is the project at nyu law school, organized by a great lawyer and you will not be surprised to know that way back when, he was a law code -- clerk to hugo black. host: thanks very much. for being back on landmark cases. so glad to have you and thanks to all of you for watching and sending in your questions and participating. it is the two components that made this great for television. it is the result of the retrial that letter to the court was handwritten. retrial,convicted on it does not make it to the petition. i'm not sure it has the same resonance. unnamed --s some inmate since you can take this to the supreme court created as someone as humble as clarence can take his case to the supreme court by writing out his petition in pencil and a piece of paper. it really does show anybody can take their case to the supreme court. he had four prior convictions. in missouri and texas. now in florida and the federal system. that has been true for some of the other cases. the litigants have character. >> next a call from marco in lavonia michigan. you

. >> there has been people on our air, nyu professor scott galloway making a case where big tech shoulding tat from a very academic angle and sounds preposterous when you hear it. when you hear the stumbles that facebook had with data and privacy, cynically, i think the -- neil: what is he basing it on? the fact that every industry that amazon steps into it kills an industry? >> yeah, hurting nextgen much as microsoft hurt today. >> let's say axios was a bigtime donald trump supporter. would donald trump care about the antitrust or the implications of tax treatment and everything else? i just doubt it. you know what i'm saying? i think everything trump when it comes to the businesses, listen, he makes valid arguments making up at&t, time warner, when you listen to the testimony, which i have been, it's a stretch to basically think of all this bad stuff coming. >> i tell you what is going to make this go away, amazon's second headquarters is going to go right near washington, d.c. all the congress people's kids can work at amazon and the antitrust and monopolistic charges are gone. neil:

. >> we had a professor on from nyu that was incredibly critical of facebook. >> galloway. >> thoughted but i thought his insight was interesting. he said the regulation will come from a red state attorney general. never going to be a democrat it's going to be a red state attorney general i thought that made the most sense of where the risk might come from. >> that's already happening. you have attorney general running for governor of missouri who would like to break up google the way democrats and republicans look at that is different. republicans tend to be, who are against these companies are against them for culture war reasons, they think they're all about a bunch of liberals and will prevent them from voicing their opinions but there's a lot of unpopularity on both sides and that's the leading edge of what will filter down into the bases and these companies, despite their continued high popularity and high approval ratings do face risk. >> how much do consumers really care about privacy don't everybody just when you see that box click open that says will you share this with such

programs featuring guns in the second amendment, starting with the president of a center for justice at nyu law school. then the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book, "a mother's reckoning." and a former president of the nra with his book. a discussion on said."k "that's what she 11:00, a journalist examines what it means to be a latino immigrant in america with his "stranger: the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump era." tv on c-span2 -- watch book

second amendment. ,tarting with michael waldman the president of the brennan center for justice at the nyuaw school, examines the history and debate surrounding the second amendment. the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book "a mother's reckoning: living in the aftermath of tragedy." a former president of the national rifle association with his book "shall not be infringed: the new assaults under second amendment." author and journalist joanne lipman discusses her book " that's what she said: what men need to know and what women need to tell them about working together. cap journalist jorge -- working together." journalist jorge rob most discusses his book "stranger: the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump era." we are live with best-selling jeff shaara. >> monday on landmark cases. we will explore the civil rights the supreme court decision that struck down the civil rights act of 1875, the federal law that granted all people access to public accommodations like trains, theaters regardless of race. justice john marshall harlan cast the lone vote in opposition

second amendment starting with michael waldman, the president of the brennan center for justice at nyu law school examines the history and debate surrounding the second amendment. then sue klebold, the mother of one of the columbine shooters discusses her book, "a mother's reckoning: living in the aftermath of tragedy." and david keene with his book "shall not be infringd: the newest assaults on the second amendment." and then author and journalist joanne lippman discusses her book "that's what she said." what men need to know and what women need to tell them about working together. and journalist jorge ramos examines what it means to be a latino in america with his book "stranger: the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump e era." and our fiction edition is life with best-selling author jeff shaara. watch book tv on c-span2 all weekend. >>> next, a form on incarceration and the criminal justice system. senate judiciary committee members cory booker and mike lee and connecticut ger