nyu researchers say possible

that i do think was significant for me i was trying to simulate what they were using at hopkins and nyubut not with pills i was using mushrooms with a guide with a very empathetic woman about my age i just had a good feeling about her and she was incredibly scrupulous making me fill out a 15 page questionnaire about my life and then took him to a doctor so a lot of things happened but some of it was really unpleasant but the music that was played i had a problem with the music it was very new age like you are getting a massage at the saw and it wasn't right but it sounded like electronic and it conjured a space like i was inside a videogame and i didn't want to be there and i wanted to be outside some going through this videogame and i asked to change the music with an argument with a guide and then i'm still stuck but then i am where i shade that took them off and then the world came back i wanted to make sure it was still existing but there was a window in the door in the wall and then i also had 2:00 p.m. after that was over i came back my guide said do you want a booster? i said yes

i was trying to simulate the doses they were doing at hopkins and nyu, but not with pills. they used pills, synthetic derivative. i was using mushrooms with a guide who was a very empathetic woman who was about my age. i just, had a good feeling about her, a good trust. she was incredibly scrupulous. she made me fill out a 15-page questionnaire about my life and all meds i was on and took it to a doctor to check it out. one of the guides says, we don't have very good insurance so we're very careful. [laughter]. on this experience, a lot of things happened and some of it was really unpleasant. the music that was being played, i had a problem with the music. it was very kind of new age, the kind of music you would hear getting a massage at a fancy spa and it wasn't right but it sounded like electronica. it conjured a space, i was inside a videogame. it was very distopian. i didn't want to be there, i wanted to be outside or something. i'm going through this videogame and it was, uh. i asked to change the music. argument with the guide, the music changes but i'm still stuck in

scott schaeffer, nyu l school professor melissa marie and shawn walsh. political consuhaant. you. >> thank you. >>> now to immigration. this week thet federal governm has been working to reunite children separated from their families at the border under a zero tolerance policy. officis had faced a court ordered deadline it reunite children under five with their parents. the trump administration said there are about100 separated children under five and roughly half of them could not be reunited for various reasons. meanwhile, a bigger deadline isn looming o july 26th. to reunite the nearly 2,000 other children who were recently separated from their parents at e border. >> joining us to sort throu this, are the host of kqed's california report. john sepulveda, leaning "times" ana.rder cindy from sant and attorney talia inlander who represents mothers seekingy m in the u.s. who joins us via skype fromleos an happy to have all three of you on. thank you. john, let's begin with you, give us a status update at of this moment what is the trump administration saying about why me of t

scott schaeffer, nyu law schoole professorssa marie and shawn walsh. political consultant. thank you. >> thank y . >>w to immigration. this week the federal government reuniten working to children separated from their families at the border under a zero tolerapoce cy. officials had faced a court ordered deadline it reunite children under w fiveth their paren a. the trumpinistration said there are about 100 separated children under five and roughly hf of them could not be reunited for various reasons. meanwhile, aigger deadline is looming on july 26th. to reunite the nearly 2,000 other children who were recently separated from their parents at the border. >> joining us to sort through this, are othe host kqed's california report. john sepulveda, leaning "times" rerder cindy fro santa ana. and attorney talia inlander who represents mothers seeking asylum in the u.s. who joins us via skype from los angeles. happy to have all three of you on. thank you. john,et's begin with you, give us a status update at of this moment what is the trump s administratiing about why some of thes

>> laura: you know what those kids at nyu need to do? you need to spend a little time at the v.a.rlington or any other national cemetery. spent some time with the veterans. or active duty. sorry, bratty. it's bratty. you can criticize drum, go at it. but come on, that makes my blood boil it all boyle. yesterday, a large spot in d.c., another trump supporter was confronted by this time, it was scott pruitt. >> this is my son, he loves animals. he wants clean air, he wants clean water. >> this is a sixth-grade teacher, shoot you notice she was reading up a script in her . "you should resign -- >> laura: wasn't she on that msnbc show, raymond? >> we'll play it while we talk. she appeared and she had a t-shirt on, i thought, is a sixth-grade teacher, the t-shirt says, "your founding fathers owned slaves." now this embodies, i think of the self hatred of america. my ancestors were in spain and italy, when the founding of this republic happened. however, these are our founding fathers. in a time when we are told not to judge anybody, we shouldn't judge people, i think judging the foundi

this is nyu. these are students at nyu?as actually a member of the faculty there, the woman who said she saw the outrage on social media. >> martha: unbelievable. and your opening line was he picked his nominee, what do you think? >> what kind of reaction have you seen and this is really what happens when you convince an entire segment of our society and that you have to hit president trump. it's all they are inundated with in class and what they see on social media so this knee-jerk reaction is what happens. beyond that, there's also a pure pressure that exist on college campuses were many students, they look at what happens to conservative students on campus. this is a violence against them, the threats, how they are ostracized and they say i will go along with the path of least resistance. >> martha: if you watch out this tomorrow after the pick, then you would say what you are saying, obviously, that there was groupthink because they don't even know this person yet, but what kills me is that they are lying. they are all

. >> laura: it's nyu. >> our mystery is bad. men and woman who made this country are evil and it's cast a pall. this is cultural fall out. when you take statues down this is what get. >> laura: generations of public schooling where we don't learn about the founding, the greatness of our founders. >> so how do we turn it back? i think you find family events that reinforce the sense of patriotism. the world war ii memphis in new orleans incredible. and then play something like 1776. >> laura: love it. >> to the tenuous nature this experiment -- n and it's made my boys and girls -- who's ben franklin. >> laura: you know what the kids at nyu need to do? spend some time at the va or -- arlington. you can criticize trump. but come on. that makes my blood boil. and yesterday another trump official was confronted by a protestor. this time it was e. p.a. official scott pruitt. >> she was reading off a script. you should resign. >> laura: wasn't she on msnbc. >> she was. she had a t-shirt on. it said your founding fathers owned slaves. no

. >> i am the external affairs associate here at nyu washington, d.c. bradmus of the john center thanks for coming to tonight's event. this marks the first of many summer events in the young leaders' network series. the center seeks to create

and i went to nyu. and i just kept working.mmy: you said tha origin -- >> i was in acting class, so i thought it was funny. i said, i said -- why honesty, i said to the guy who ran the program. n?go, "why am i in the class? why did you let me i want to learn to understand myself. why did yolet me into the ting class?" he goes, "you want me to be honest?" i said, "yes." he goes, "you're the only straight guy that applied." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we need one for casting. >> it's like affirmative action. >> jimmy: we need one for >> yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: you're a fantastic actor. and you're so good in this. we, the theater we ss in, you got like two applause breaks. >> well, you know, i don't want to give it away. there's some great moments in this movie. >> jimmy: yeah. and you know the one. >> chris mcquarrie, who directed mission, he won the academy award for best original screen play for "the usual suspects." >> jimmy: oh, that's right.e >>n an oscar for screen writing. [ cheers and applause ] so, he's a great director. great

really was the reason why i moved to new york city and went to nyu because i saw this white girl with i wanted. yeah. >> trevor: now you are now writing and i think do you feel that gravity of putting people on screan, that identify people out there who maybe have never seen themselves on screen in anyway, shape or form. >> the fact that we have love stories on our show, we are not just merely points of trauma because so often transbodsees are

really was the reason why i moved to new york city and went to nyu because i saw this white girl withve lorn and wanted to be with ben, that saul i wanted. yeah. >> trevor: now you are now writing and i think do you feel that gravity of putting people on screan, that identify people out there who maybe have never seen themselves on screen in anyway, shape or form. >> the fact that we have love stories on our show, we are not just merely points of trauma because so often transbodsees are usually dead in an active bodsee. so here we have five women who have different dreams, who have love who want desire who want to be desired, who are funny, who are villains who are all of these different things so in that way when you center these people on the show, you show people that number one it's not scary. that they are not horrible people, that they are not freak shows but instead they are rum human, and tv being such an intimate platform, you know, this people invite you into their home every night. >> right. >> they get to know you and love you and are invested. i hope it doesn't only educa

. >> i am the external affairs associate here at nyu washington, d.c. bradmus of the john center thanks for coming to tonight's event. this marks the first of many summer events in the young leaders' network series. the center seeks to create programs that would enrich the time students spend at their summer internships and in washington, d.c. we hope events like this will help interns like you build a network of relationships with mentors and peers. maybe encourage you to return to the nation's capital to start a career in public service after you graduate. tonight we are joined by former presidential speechwriters during the george w. bush and bill clinton administration. john p. mcconnell served more than 10 years on the white house staff in two administrations as a senior speechwriter for president george w. bush and vice president dick cheney john was part of a three-person team responsible for all of the president's major addresses. and the bush-cheney white house, john held the unique position of both deputy assistant to the president and assista

family this fall as communications director at nyu shanghai. tonight's event will be moderated by vaughn hillyard, an award winning journalist and political reporter for nbc news notably covering the special election senate race in alabama between roy moore and doug jones and the entirety of the 2016 presidential campaign as an embedded reporter from the ottawa coffee shop stops to election night at trump headquarters in new york. he first started at nbc news in july of 2013 as a tim russert fellow. this event would not have been possible without the coordination and support and staff of the center along with our colleagues at nyu, washington, d.c. please join us in the lobby for a light reception after the event. thank you and enjoy the program. [applause] >> hello, everybody. we all good? you guys hear me? yeah. all right. we'll talk here too. thank you all for having us this evening. thank you to kevin. this is june. this is john. and so over the next hour here we'll take some questions afterwards. this is exciting for me. because i have bee

. >> reporter: denise and david holland of nyu have spent decades studying green land's ice and haveeen anything like it. is this an event that we're going to be seeing more and more of? >> warmer air, or perhaps enarm leads to very rapid disintegration of ice, and icebergs are a very unstable structure. >> reporter: the calving of icebergs after greenland's glaciers isn't new. the question is whether it's speeding up because the arctic seas are warming, and what that means. on a trip there several years ago, that it was happening was obvious. how quickly these icebergs break off the glaciers, and how fast they float out to sea and melt will determine how quick sea levels rise across the planet. this isn't theory. these are the real consequence of climate change in handy frozen pacts. these bergs, the helheim glacier, that monster, they are the future. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you, us the t news continues. for others, cheacith a bit r cbhis g. from the broadcast center right here in new york city, i'm michelle miller. captioning funded by cbs

the director of nyu fertility center. >> mosaic embryos are not abnormal embryos.al embryos don't make babies or pregnancies. mosaic embryos have potential. they don't have the same potential as a chrome domally normal embryo. >> reporter: he says mosaic embryos carry a higher risk of miscarriage. >> we have to learn which ones are more likely to make the baby and which ones are less likely. then patients get to decide whether to use that embryo. >> reporter: according to one study, mosaic embryos create a baby roughly one-third of the time. out of 78 transferred mosaic embryos, the study found 24 healthy babies were born. but some doctors like mandy katz jaffe, scientific director at the colorado center for uctive ainst implanting mosaic embryos, pointing to a lack of long-term studies of babies born from them. >> we really don't know the answer to the full question of what is the probability that a mosaic embryo will result in eith either a healthy baby. >> reporter: for the dunns, they believe they are living proof of its value. >> if one person sees this interv

through other people's lives he lived long enough republican elected to congress but died before wearing nyuo preach at my funeral and lawyers talk a long time left mac. >> it is a great book and you talk about solutions. what you have is very different people different ideas or different parts of the state but you talk about solutions and that is to identify common ground so let's talk about that as we run out of time. >> and unified i try to talk about a simple formula to enter into relationships or friendships of people not like yourself. you need to establish rapport seven seconds or 30 seconds fit show interest in something in the other person and that will start the conversation. just that we have a little bit in common if i ask you question that credibility you have on that topic lends itself and then you have permission to talk about a problem don't rush to the problem but take a step back to see credibility to talk about the problem. if we do that then we will have notified can confront the challenges because we do with the challenges of our country. >> it's a great point we always

they said we got the syllabus from nyu. would come and teach it. i said i do criminal defense work, i don't know anything about women in the law and sex discrimination. they said this way you will learn. [laughter] i do think there is -- i think the students know what they need. advice thatpiece of i would have, listen to them and try to respond. when i think back on those early and of women in the law, our aspirations for the course, through every course, every subject matter in the law and said how does this affect women and what effect does it have on women? weird,s thought this is to have a course where you teach every course, only concentrate on women. in the law isen almost simple. i was thinking it would be like the law in elephants, or something. [laughter] -- it wast everything. we were teaching everything. that is what i come back to. what people need, what they are coming for, and try to give it to them. you'll learn something yourself, too, probably. forces thate two were working on me. one was the students. it was not very hard in the

we got it from nyu. and if you would just come and teach it. i said, listen, you know, i have -- i do criminal defense work. i don't know anything about women and the law and sex discrimination and all that. and thety said, this way you'll learn. and i do think that there is -- i think the students -- you can't -- they know what they need, and that's one piece of advice that i would have, is listen to them, and try to respond to them. and it was -- when i think back on those early days of women and the law and our aspirations for the course, we went through every course, every subject matter in the law, and said, so how does this affect women and what effect does it have on women? and i always thought, you know, this is sort of -- this is just sort of a weird way to have a course where you teach every course and only concentrate on women. and they call it "women and the law" so almost simple. like i was thinking it would be like the law and elephants or something because it was just -- it was just -- it was everything. we were teaching everythi

my name is meredith broussard, a professor from nyu in the department of journalism. about howook out computers misunderstand the world. i will be leading the next conversation about solutions to misinformation. our panelists are alexander coppock to my

with me now head of the division of medical ethics at nyu school of medicine, art kaplan. it sounds like there are several versions of the explanation as to why this cancer study has been withheld thus far. how do you see this? >> they need to know and they need to know now both what the dangers are and, you know, you can control for some of it with more ventilation and wearing masks and this sort of thing. kwun last thing why it's inexcusable is the american people paid for the study, and you commissioned research, you get to know the results. many. >> if you respect the sngs, if you respect public health, you try to warn people as soon as you can. you might still debate is later, but you don't wait. scientific journaled will move this thing up as quickly as they can because they want to err on the side much safety. the administration in general and the e.p.a. in particular seem to want to err on the side of covering up. >> art kaplan, thank you. >> my pleasure. >>> these situations are getting increasingly dire and urgent as a diver trying to rescue these trapped boys in

ann milgrim is with me, a law professor at nyu. there could always be a last-minute deal. so far, there's not. paul manafort, according to "the new york times," his friends told "the times" he believes he is innocent. he unlike so many others, rick gates among them, has not flipped, has not decided to cooperate with mueller. what does that tell you? >> he hasn't given any indication of interest in that either. so with a number of folks we heard of their interest in cooperating or we thought it was possible. we never had that with manafort. i think it's unlikely he pleads. if he is going to plead, he will plead right now. >> he faces the rest of his life in prison. >> he faces another trial in september. he faces the rest of his life in prison on this case and that one likely as well. he is looking at a lot of very serious criminal charges. >> 32 of them. for people watching this morning, they might think, this is a trial about president trump and russia. it's not. it's not. the prosecutors -- mueller's team said to the judge in hearings leading up to this, don't expect the

nyu researchers say possible reasons for the increase, more women are having children later in life andore are obese or have diabetes. >>> people who eat meat cured are nitrates are three more times likely to experience a manic episode according to a new study. johns hopkins researchers found added nitrates were associated with abnormal mood states, such as hyperactivity, euphoria and insomnia. >>> a british study review finds omega-3 supplements don't give new benefits. several trials with 100,000 people showed that omega-3 didn't reduce their risk of heart disease, stroke or death. those are some of today's top health stories. john schiumo, cbs news, new york. >>> the raiders voice since 1993 is out. the big name that will replace him. and there was nearly 4,000 feet worth of home runs in last night's all star game. but there was even bigger news that will impact the giants. coming up. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, ctally anyone, at any

listen to him because he's often referred to as the dean of valuation we call -- finance professor at nyu. professor, good to see you as always >> good to be back. >> you say that we should have known about the guidance from facebook all along did you short the stock? it seemed like it caught everybody by surprise. >> the reason i said we should have known is facebook has been telegraphing for almost the entire year, two things. one is they're shifting their focus away from news to friends and that will have an effect on advertising and the second is that they'll hire thousands of people to take care of our privacy. those people don't work for free so what you saw yesterday for facebook was not unexpected. their margins decreased and their user numbers and the growth was low and the bigger number to watch is user intensities and the time that people spend on facebook, that we don't know yet because after perhaps one of the worst quarter in terms of pr that a company's had, i was surprised that the use of numbers actually went down so to me, what you saw with facebook yesterday was a refle

we got it from nyu. just come and teach it. i said i do criminal defense work, i don't know anything about women in the law and sex discrimination. they said, this way you will learn. [laughter] i do think there is -- i think the students know what they need. that is one piece of advice that i would have, listen to them and try to respond. when i think back on those early days of women in the law, and our aspirations for the course, we went through every course, every subject matter in the law and said, how does this affect women and what effect does it have on women? i always thought this is weird, to have a course where you teach every course, only concentrate on women. and to call it women in the law is almost simple. i was thinking it would be like the law in elephants, or something. [laughter] it was just -- it was everything. we were teaching everything. but anyway, that is what i would come back to, is see. see what people need, what they are coming for, and try to give it to them. you'll learn something yourself, too, p

masters at georgetown, masters at nyu, ph.d., works briefly at the couple of foreign relations, workshill. it's a blue chip resume of someone that we would have on the show as an analyst or guest. what is your theory? >> i go back to something that john brennan said in 2013 when he was testifying about the russian investigation. he was not testifying about carter page, but his words apply. a lot of people that end upturning on their country, and cart page has not been indicted, or accused in a formal legal setting and claimed his innocence. but people that turn on their country do not dot it overnight. they take one step at a time. they may a mistake in starting down a path and then before they know it, they have gone too far down the path and they cannot turn back. and many times because an intelligence operative that recruited them, holds information and black mail them or force them in to doing things that they would not otherwise want to do. you see that in a lot of cases and i think if you were to look at the people in the trump orbit, there's others you could point on that say,

. >> my names meredith, i'm here on behalf of the nyu center for business and human rights. he mentioned we should be concerned about russia and were here to talk about american misinformation but how much of it comes and how much is the responsibility of businesses. you said maybe the solution is in politics. >> you got this. >> is financial incentives. they're making a lot of money out of it, but also russian propaganda which in many cases is very difficult to identify and is politically motivated. i think it's very challenging to come up with ways, but i agree. in other countries, i said in the u.s. were worried about democracy but in other countries were worried about genocide. things like miramar and sri lanka where there is political violence and is something we should pay attention too. >> so it's easy to imagine trying to prevent using all means necessary to prevent foreign intervention in u.s. elections. i think it bumps up against first amendment protections and not to be pursued, there are limits to it, there's a few things we could do, the honest act which would

my name is meredith broussard, a professor from nyu in the department of journalism. about howook out computers misunderstand the world. i will be leading the next conversation about solutions to misinformation. our panelists are alexander coppock to my left, assistant professor at yale in the political science department. we also have magdalena wojcieszak at the university of california at davis in the communications department. we are going to be talking about -- what do we do? alex, the want to start us off? >> this is a tremendous amount of pressure on this last panel. we've been building up to what are we going to do about this. so i apologize for the failure we will present unto you. i study persuasion response to political information. i do that using survey experiments where you bring people into the survey environment, measure demographics about them and then randomly assigned them a key visa information of information or not. i compare their attitudes afterwards to find out what the effect of this information on their attitudes is. i think it's important to

a fellow at nyu law school. thanks for being here tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> collusion is not a word that figures importantly into the federal statutes. but the reference to a reference conspiracy is the type of crime that is in the statutes. walk us through what to make of this defense. >> if you were to sit on television every night and every time you talk about this investigation, you would have to say, let's talk about the investigation into a conspiracy to defraud the united states from impeding the proper functions of the government, people would turn the channel off. collusion is just shorthand for potentially several crimes that are in the federal code. and so this shift in strategy when rudolph giuliani unquestionably knows that, means to me there is something else up. it is just too simplistic and too incorrect even for someone like rudolph giuliani who mass made a number of misleading and incorrect statements over the past couple months, even for him, it is a clear change in strategy. >> wha

faculty of the george washington university law school and has been a visiting law professor at harvard, nyu and university of virginia. in 2017, she was visiting senior fellow in the law department of london school of economics. clerked for the second circuit and for justice the supreme court. please join me in welcoming amanda tyler. [applause] amanda, we're here to talk about your new book. and for those in the audience who may not be familiar. maybe we can start off simply. what is this concept of habeas corpus? what does it mean? does it come from? >> the rooting of the privilege of habeas corpus comes from england. as so much of our law does. translated loosely, it is a phrase that references to undergo and receive the body and translate it further still. the rule of habeas corpus is remedy or i should say a writ by which courts takes jurisdiction over the body of a prisoner in classical form and form of habeas corpus by which the book is written, we're talking about executive detention in wartime. we're talking about the king taking a prisoner because the king decrees that this person

. >>> i am here on behalf of the nyu center for human rights, you mentioned that we should be concerned about russia, but really, and even in the last panel, we are here to talk about american misinformation, but how much of it comes from russia, and what is the responsibility of businesses to look at their model, and what they are profiting off of, misinformation, you said the solution might be in politics, but is there a solution for tech companies and media businesses? >> you got this. >> it is interesting, the supply side, part of it is the financial incentives, this historical case, in macedonia, fake news speeches, making a lot of money, it also, russian propaganda, in many ways, difficult to identify, and politically motivated, so i think it is very challenging to come up with ways to find it, and a broader point is, all the discussion, fake news, in the u.s., but in other countries, we are worried about democracy, but in other countries we are worried about genocide. me and more in sri lanka, where it has been shared, and the political dilate, and also something that we should p

joining me now, my dear friend scott galloway who's a professor at the nyu stern school of business andthor of "the four, the hidden dna of amazon, facebook and google." we don't have a jobs problem in this country. we have loads of jobs. we have a wage problem. how are we going to fix this? if amazon, theoretically one of the most successful companies on the planet, richest guy in the world, and he's got employees on food snaps. >> you're right, it's never been easier to get a job but it's never been harder to get a well paying job. we have an economy that's bifurcating into what could loosely be described as 350 million serfs serving 3 million lords. amazon, by the way, those are outstanding jobs. they're high paying. they include equity. anybody who has equity as part of their compensation, there's probably been a greater 50% likelihood that they're millionaires. the individuals, the workers in the factory where quite frankly supply and demand has been the reason why these people are paid less and less, you know, they're not making a living wage. i don't think amazon is any more guil

i'm joined now by professor emeritus of russian studies at both nyu and princeton, steven cohen.re. >> thank you. >> been looking forward to getting your insight for a while. >> thank you. >> let's dive right into what the real considerations are. forget about style, forget about what was said. what it will mean. where do you see us heading with our president, nato, and russia? >> give me one second, though. when trump's going on about the 66% dependency on russia, you know that's about gas. >> 100%. >> it's gas. >> natural gas. >> i mean, the european union gets close to 38% of its gas from russia. >> yes. >> the first american president to worry about this was reagan. and we've been discussing it ever since, about the pipelines being built. so this is an old story except that trump got his numbers wrong. it's not 66. it's about -- >> but nobody's ever accused him of hugh to the facts. >> but it's an old problem. is it okay for europe to get a third of its gas from russia? >> legitimate issue. and democrats and republicans in this current round of the administration went to trum

max boot is here, cnn global affairs analyst, and professor stephen cohen at nyu and princeton., let's start with you. i mean, the president saying he had a great meeting with vladimir putin. the fact is, it's been two weeks now, we still don't know what went on behind closed doors between these two. >> well, it's exactly right, anderson. and trump is aggrieved that he's not getting the credit he thinks he deserves, but we have no idea what the heck happened. if you listen to mike pompeo's testimony last week, even secretary pompeo doesn't have a clear idea of what happened. this is not normal. this is not normally what happens when two leaders meet. you're seeing trump continuing to praise putin and we don't know what they discussed. that's a scary scenario. >> stephen, i mean, do you think it's problematic that we don't know what was said in that two-plus hour meeting between these two world leaders? and, you know, as max said, seems like mike pompeo and others don't have a firm grasp on what was said. >> i don't think it's unusual. we do have a pretty good sense of what was d

serving as ao faculty member at numerous seminars, including the nyu law school institute for judicial administration, judge of scanlon has served as an associate adjunct professor at lewis and clark law school, where he continues to teach a seminar on the supreme court. received his ba from st. john's university and has earned an llm in judicial process at the university of virginia law school in 1992 and has been honored with numerous honorary degrees. we will hear from professor -- ringhand.and, she has been a member of the sincea state law faculty 2008. she isationally known -- nationally known as a supreme court scholar. she is co-author of "constitutional law: a practices casebook." it is dedicated to teaching active learning methods. the professor recently received a fulbright distinguished chair award. willulbright research study campaign finance regulation and the u.s. and u.k.. she has served as an associate academic dean. ringhand has received the ronald ellington award for excellence in teaching in 2010 and 2015, and the john o'byrne award. ringhand graduated from the unive

david was one of the faculty members who was part of it, david carroll, up here in the taught the nyu piece of it. columbia journalism schools, queens college, cuny, cornell connective media was part of it. and we really focused on this intersection of tech, media and democracy. so that's one of the themes that i hope is running through, you know, these past couple days. fundamentally the reason i'm concerned about this and the reason i know so many of you are concerned about this is beyond party lines, beyond partisan interests, this gets to the heart of, you know, whether we're going to be able to have a healthy discourse amongst citizens iner a democracy whichi shul, you know, believe that we must work on every day as individuals and as committed and responsible citizens. so i'm really, really pleased to introduce our keynote speech thisis morning, clint watts, who has an amazing background with the u.s. army officer, fbi special agent and military intelligence and counterterrorism background. he is now a a senior fellow at e center for cyber and homeland security at the george was

a 12-year study led by nyu school of medicine is out this morning.th or during the two months after delivery rose 25% in 2002 to 2014. 4.5% of the women who had heart attacks died. dr. holly anderson is a >>mbf women hheart attacks whil? heea dths in ook at that young women have been increasing since the year 2000. so it makes sense that heart attacks are happening more in our pregnant women, as well. >> what do you mean by with pre between the year 2002 and 2014. 25% increase is significant. >> what do you attribute it to? >> first of all, pregnancy is a big risk on the heart. so a pregnant woman is significantly more likely to have a heart attack than nonpregnant women because you have a bigger blood volume. you gain weight. your heart rate increases. your blood pressure increases. and right at the time of delivery, you have to prevent bleeding. so your body clamps down and you become more likely to form blood clots, all predispose you to heart attacks. but i think what's happening in our young women is the risk factors for heart disease are increa

the french davos is taking place this weekend, and we spoke with nyu professor nouriel roubini aboutght now there is less synchronized global growth, the eurozone, japan, the u.k. are slowing down. the two bright spots in the global economy were the u.s. and china, and now we are at the beginning of a generalized trade war not just because the u.s. and china, but because the u.s. is a must going to -- cars of the united states, and even nafta right now looks dead on arrival taste on the fact -- a perfect storm where the u.s. is engaged in trade wars with europe, the nafta partners and china, and there could be a slowdown of global economic growth. >> at the same time, i do not know how much reform you think has been done, but does that push us the case you laid out? i do not expect a or a recession, but this global expansion was fragile in the past few episodes of risk off and slowdown on global economic growth, and i this will imply a slowdown of global economic growth and there is always a reason that other things happen, for example, in europe and italy. fiscal stimulus is undesir

i made a speech at nyu several years ago on a legal issue, took the train up and back, read about it in the newspaper forever. would you consider declining going on free trips? mr. kavanaugh: that is my intention, for the reason you identified. basically, i would pay my own way. sen. specter: senator feingold's last question was related to a district judge. after concerned by the senate to a district judge ship in texas, he told the new york times he is running for state representative. if you are confirmed, will you run for any other office? [laughter] sen. specter: would that articulate a value you would avoid? mr. kavanaugh: i will not run for any other office, mr. chairman. sen. specter: wise answer. onk to -- a revisit dissenting and ranking. we played a tennis game here with senator schumer questioning you and my trying to clarify it. senator schumer going back and asking more questions. some might say not clarifying them. senator schumer would not agree, so i will not press it. let me review the bidding very briefly. you engaged in a system where you ranked prospective nominee

are you guys moving to new york when your daughter goes to nyu?ose this weekend and we'll have to wait four more years for the next one. (ken)áunless you're an avid gamer... in that case you'll only have to wait a year. omar jimenez... from our partners at c-n-n... gives us insight into the first of its kind world cup coming to the global stage... natswhen you think world cup you think thisnot necessarily this.nats but soon...you might be... specifically for "fortnite." - a video game where 100 gamers are dropped on an island and fight to be the last player standing. nats well...the game áexploded...growing to over 125 ámillion players in a matter of ámonths... and now a full blown áworld cup on the horizon.jeremy visoutsri: gamer: "for a free game! that's insane."jeremy visoutsri and his friend tommy nguyen hope to qualify for the big competition.tommy nguyen/gamer:"not everyone is i guess- as good as us some people just want to go to the gym. but this is our gym haha" they átrain three to four hours a day.nats and this is their work out.nats mon

then i got a scholarship to study journalism at nyu.tories i reported propelled me to become an independent filmmaker. >> hello. look at your hair. >> i know. >> looks good. >> thank you. how you doing. i'm good, i'm good. >> back when tommy and i were hanging out, suzy was never far away. tommy and his older sister were unacceptable. she looked after him, protected him. she was devastated when he took his own life on his 52nd birthday. >> everyday, that was my first phone call of the day, he would talk to me every morning. >> wow. >> knock on the door. >> getting jerica ready for school, talk to me on the way to the bus stop. >> where is -- >> he's here. >> he would have bouts with police. >> he would drink and somebody would call the cops. he would drink and get loud. that drunk and disorder. the cops would come, spray him with mace and handcuff him and all this, now, he's resistant and they put him in the tank. they kept him one time, a year, two years, a year and snaffle. >> what! they didn't charge him with anything, held him for a