that was definitely a reason to go to nyu.is project, fordham has a fantastic center for medieval studies. which boasts of a lot of medieval lists. know exactly how many but it's something ridiculous like 40 or more. it's little incubation center for medieval studies and that has the university press associated with it was the institution. allowed for this bunch of editors all at fordham some of whom are specialist in the crusades summer historian some of whom are english professors some are Ãbprofessors some musicologists all working together and i guess they pitch to you. tell me how it happened. >> it was homegrown projects i approached are series editors in the midst of charlottesville stuff. everybody just called up and pulled out their phones and follow their contact list. i saw who had initially wanted to get. >> on a fast track we had a zeitgeist with the book and sold out of its for printing. we are reprinting it Ãbwhich mentioned a book and link to amazon.a lot of things just kind of unfolded tied to the book which w

if it gets push any further she's looking into whether she can attend nyu's new york office. >>> today the owners of the niche a solar company pleaded guilty to a $1 billion ponzi scheme. he and his wife are charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering. jeff is facing up to 30 years behind bars and paulette is facing 15. they are dc solar accompanied the bill mobile solar generators. in october the u.s. marshals hilton auction for 150 luxury cars seized from the couple including a pontiac firebird trans am owned by burt reynolds. they owned 20 properties in the martinez baseball team. >> this is not a victimless crime. it harms the american economy and had a tangible impact on the martinez community. >> on paper they sold over 17,000 of these trailers. >> they allegedly sold thousands of solar generators they do not have making $2.5 billion in sales. instead of manufacturing the generators they use money from new investors to pay off old wounds. >>> a major fencing bust in san mateo county. they have arrested eight suspects in what is being called operation shatter

powell: i was accepted at ccny ani was accepted at nyu, and the reason i went to ccny is nyu was charging $750 a month-- a year. i couldn't handle that. family didn't handle that, so i took ccny 'cause it was free and because it was easy to get to and i'heard a lot about it. david: and you grew up in...the bronx? powell: i was born in harlem, about a mile frohere, and i grew up in the south bronx section of new york, davi your parents were immigrants from... powell: jamaica. david: jamaica? powell: yep. david: so growing up in new york, did you enjoy new york as a young boy? powell: i thought it was a wonderful place to be a kid. e,it was such a diverse plthat d onat this is what the world is, full of people of different backgrounds, cultures, colors, you name it. and, of course, ccnyplica. of different backgrounds, i learned a little bit of yiddish working for 6 years in another corner of the south bronx at a place called j. sickser's, which sold juvenile furniture and carriages and toys. he was a russian jew. it was me, there was irish driver, and an italian salesman in the store. and o

i'm a recent graduate of nyu. charles: congratulations. >> thank you.should i say congratulations? >> well -- charles: can i buy you a beer? can we give daniel a beer? >> i'm loaded with tons and tons of debt. so that would help. charles: i'm sorry, can we get daniel a whiskey. dagen: you have a lot of money. you can write him a check. >> i will take that too. economic outlook seems to be pretty positive, wages are up. my question is, two questions, do you higher wages reason why college tuition is so expensive or would you say going to more expensive colleges get you higher wages? dagen: do you want to start with that? charles: you're the guest. dagen: i will say, i will point out one thing again a degree from nyu. maria bartiromo is at board at new york university because that is her alma mater, i wanted to point that out, that it is actually right now, less educated workers, people who don't have college degree seeing the fastest wage gains, that you've seen those wages rising even faster. rank-and-file workers, factory workers, their wages are going

. >> it used to be it would have to go back to nyu.rom half an hour to an hour. that's time the lung spends without oxygen. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have-oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. are critical skills for scientists at 3m. one of the products i helped develop was a softer, more secure diaper closure. as a mom, i knew it had to work. there were babies involved... and they weren't saying much. i envisioned what it's like for babies to have diapers around them. that's what we do at 3m, we listen to people, even those who don't have a voice. at the end of the day, we are people helping people. my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought sur

we talk with a doctor from nyu.er" onalance of bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: from new york, this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. word news,rg first we go to mark crumpton. mark: president trump says he will unveil his plan for middle east peace tomorrow. speaking at the white house a son benjamin netanyahu today, the president said he thinks the plan will work, but added, if it doesn't, we can live with that, too. palestinian leaders have a jack talks with the trump administration, saying the white house has shown favoritism toward israel. the president's impeachment trial enters a pivotal week. the president's attorneys will expand on the argument they began over the weekend, that house managers failed to prove mr. trump should be removed from office. a report about john bolton's potential testimony is putting new pressure on republicans to accept democratic demands to subpoena witnesses. the city where a chinese virus broke out, a doctor there says he would res

the idea of a second-year whoent at nyu law school was very disappointed in the court's decision in the selby county case. in which these court declared unconstitutional a key provision of the voting rights act of 1965. an act that has been reduced time and again by an overwhelming majority on both sides of the aisle. court struck down the formula. the way the voting rights act if you are a state or city or county that kept ,frican-americans from voting you could not make any change in voting legislation unless you precleared it with the department of justice civil rights division or with the three-judge district court in the district of columbia. check suppressed many laws that would have discouraged african-americans from voting. the supreme court said the formula for who was is nowinating in 1965 out of date. congress needs to do it over because jurisdictions that were discriminating in 1965 may have clean hands today. the political problem was what member of congress, what senator, what representative, would stand up and say my state or my city or my county is still it underating, s

you run nyu langone health division and vaccine center. good to have you on.there, thank you for joining us, doctor. >>> retired four-star general, and fox news strategic analyst, general jack keane. they're evacuating citizens. your reaction to what the doctor and i are talking about, if you have the coronavirus don't show symptoms for two weeks but you're still contagious, that is a concern. >> that makes different from other diseases we've been tracking. i think the, implications, for the united states, is pretty low. and as of right now, from what i understand, we don't have a single case where one person in the united states transferred it to another. so that is good news. but i, i think, the economic and social disruption that is likely to take place in china, is very serious issue. and, particularly given the size of china's economy, if this thing explodes so much, that it begins to affect the global economy it, becomes an issue for the united states, even though the people of the united states may not be in serious danger. liz: go ahead. >> you see som

this is an example of one of many partnerships between the conference and nyu. --62 is the smart cities institute is generated and enables you and your fellow mayors a safe space and quiet space to learn about smart cities in general and how to use the latest technology in data to transform cities. the institute is much like the design institute, which many of you have attended. we have two ambitious goals. define and learn the latest about smart cities and two, build that major initiative for you to bring home. goals areold, our both tactical and visionary. we found working together across cities, the smart city and offers an opportunity to learn more than anyone city could accomplish on its own. let me give you a few examples. we work with shreveport and pittsburgh on expanding public wi-fi and broadband. in montana we worked on technology for parking and traffic. west sacramento, topeka, and henderson work on city services more accessible for residents. today it has confined three times. the next institute will be held eighth.ay 6 through the thanks to our sp

emails viewed by nyu law school blog "just security" show tensions between a pentagon staffer and theoffice of management and budget over the freeze. the documents, according to a report, contain an email from the top omb official ultimately citing the president, saying there was a clear direction from him to continue the hold. while nbc news has not been able to verify thministration is not r authenticity and omb spokesperson tells us the key players were on the same page about the aid freeze but senator chuck schumer is today arguing the new evidence justifies why senators should hear from top trump administration officials in a senate impeachment trial. it's not clear if that will happen. then again, nothing is clear about what a trial would look like or when it would begin, with both sides stuck in a stalemate over the process democrats want witnesses to testify republicans want to wait to decide on that until after the trial starts >> i am open to witnesses. i think it's premature to decide who should be called until we see the evidence that is presented. >> reporter: the impeach

. >> her classes at nyu shanghai have been delayed because of the coronavirus. alexandra calls it an inconvenience and is preparing herself for the precautions for when she arrives. >>> the cdc is confirming a second coronavirus case in the united states. it is a woman in chicago. a man in washington state was confirmed earlier this week. there are now 63 cases under investigation in 22 states. >>> president trump is taking a swipe at california's abortion coverage mandate. the trump administration is writing to withhold billions in federal funding if the state doesn't end its law requiring insurance companies to cover abortions. governor newsom is pushing back tweeting that california won't back down. >>> meanwhile, music's biggest night just two days away. >> betty will shows us the epic bay area band that could win grammy goals. >> reporter: the name of the band is that angel death angel. think thrash metal, crushing tragedy, and amazing perseverance, they are now up for their first grammy. at slim's in san francisco they lined up early for the ld

the nyu shanghai students classes are delayed. >> i'm not going to lie it is kind of an inconvenience mainly because i have to move everything around. i was about to leave in a few days. i think more of it is a concern, i'm glad they are taking these precautions. i know other schools in shanghai are delaying it even further. >> reporter: the san francisco department of public health has been passing out these flyers in chinatown to make sure they are not spreading any undue concern or worry over the coronavirus giving people tips on what they should do if they have traveled from wuhan. in general hygiene tips like washing your hands and using hand sanitizers. to make sure any disease, whether it is the coronavirus, flu or the common cold does not spread. live in san francisco, andria borba, kpix 5. >>> a major fencing bus in san mateo county. an investigation dubbed operation shattered glass. investigators say they have arrested these eight suspects and recovered more than $2 million in stolen goods. the suspects would allegedly buy and distribute stolen property from cars, homes, and

because i know i have been on the faculty at nyu going on 26 years and in the 19 sixties with all those college protest were about. and the lack of curriculum that presented a more realistic take of america so white america could understand complicity in the continuing inequality and racial injustice. and i am optimistic it can be done i am less optimistic of the will to do it. >>. >> the other part of the book that is separate from the industry is really about these three fields of academia, journalism and entertainment. and then a few nights ago and these are the fields that are representing the world. and i thought about the #metoo movement because the men that were being accused, some of the men, a lot of the men were in journalism, telling the story of hillary clinton in 2016 and charlie rose and harvey weinstein but these men are telling us our stories and the same is true and much worse for people of color. and then to push this. >> much of my work and to be concerned with the portrayals you can draw a straight line from the tuesday meeting portrayals for the police pulling over

nyu, and sheart at was, i think, still working for the red cross, which she had done at the end of thewar. steve: what do you know about them? donald: i never met them, but the trustee just adore them, said they were wonderful people. this is the funeral and the film of martin manhoff. at? are we looking donald: this is the morning of march 9. what you're looking at on the right is the hotel moscow, and then there are the house in unions, where the body laid in state, and the view is from the old u.s. embassy, the route the cortez took to the red square. here we see stalin. this strange, glass bubble over the face, and i do not fully understand why it was. maybe that was they could prove that was, indeed, stalin inside, being marched off, and inside were all of the top figures of the soviet union, khrushchev, various people like that, marching across the square. areas, theyme stabilized and enlarged to the film to get an idea of what we are looking at. explain this moment in the history of the soviet union. donald: well, this is a cataclysmic event, obviously, because he was in rule, t

studied art at nyu and she was to working for the red cross which she had done at the end of the war.> what were they like, what do you know about them? dr. smith: i never met them but the trustee of their estate adored them and said they were wonderful people, really lovely, wonderful people. >> this is the funeral and the film of martin manhoff. what are we looking at? dr. smith: this is the morning of the ninth of march. on the right is the hotel moscow. to the left would be the house of unions, where the body had laid in state. it is if you from the old u.s. embassy out along the route toward red square toward the mausoleum. here we see stalin, it is a strange glass bubble over the face of the court. and i still do not fully understand why that was, maybe so they could prove it was indeed stalin who was inside the marched off. behind him or the top figures of the soviet union, khrushchev, people like that, marching square.hen yash -- the to get uprge the film better sense of what we are looking at. explain this moment in the soviet union's history, the death of joseph stalin. dr.

we did that with nyu langone. i rode along for the ride. take a look. are the hands of god. in this case we breathe new life into a dying patient. after retrieving the lungs in north carolina, the nyu langone transport team took a blade jet to teterboro airport in new jersey. they met a blade helicopter flying them over new york city, landing them to the hospital. >> we're in manhattan. >> from there the team drove across the street to give the lungs to a new recipient. >> we used to have to cut across midtown manhattan. that could be an hour, half an hour. all that time the lung spends without oxygen or without lungs. >> transport with blade helicopter system, allows you to do shorten the time from an hour to approximatelily six minutes. >> we can fly directly to the organ recovery. blade has been a game-changer for us. >> to hear stories of people we helped, you can't help but feel good about it. stuart: this is a financial program. you who much does this cost. >> one quarter of cost it would normally cost for a hospital to get involved with a medical

melissa murray, professor of constitutional law at nyu, assess their strategy and take on the notion that the burden of proof is on the house managers. the burden of proof and the standard of proof isn't the same in an criminal trial when you consider impeachment. >> today they made clear that the best defense is a good offense and they went straight to work trying to pick holes in the naase aqu, w 1986 in the impeachment trial of judge henry claiborne, the chamber went through this entire disposition and judge claiborne's lawyers said that it had to be reasonable daughter do doubt because the constitution talks about trying, conviction, high crimes. that suggests a criminal trial. the managers said it was something more like the preponderance of the evidence because you're not forfeiting life, liberty or property. the chamber came to the conclusion that in fact the real standard is whatever the senators believe it to be so they are all equipped to vote their consciousness here. >> we have the first democrats responding. senator tim cane, democratic senator from virginia, has come ou

. >> it used to be that it would have to go all the way back to nyu which would mean cutting across midtownthat can be anywhere from half an hour to an hour. all of that is just time that the lung spends without oxygen and without blood. >> what the transport with the blade helicopter system has allowed us to do is to shorten that time from an thowr approximately six minutes. >> we can fly directly now to some of the organ recovery. blade has been a game changer for us. >> to hear the stories of people we have helped, you can't help but feel good about it. >> blade has been working with nyu alan gone. ains there was an incredible experience being a physician driving -- flying in this helicopter bringing the organs into the hospital. ainsley: it's so amazing because time is of the essence. makes sure the patient gets the organ and the patient is healthier because you are cutting down on the time right? >> absolutely. much better outcomes. ainsley: brings in gary greg ray lung transplant recipient helped already by this partnership. gary, tell us this story how this partnership helped you. >>

republican strategist susan del percio and and what o we know about this reporting that came out of the nyueport and what that might mean for future pieces of information that might come out as we look the house and senate play the waiting game? >> well, the democrats think that the new emails and documentation is more evidence against this president and they want this to be used in a forthcoming senate trial. but then that gets to the heart of what is actually happening in the senate right now and that is nothing as far as impeachment is concerned. we saw yesterday the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell as you played and chuck schumer his counter part are really dug in on their positions and they have not come to an agreement on how this trial is going to play out. and at the heart of this is the democrats want new witnesses. they want some more documents to be put into this senate trial. and until this agreement happens, then we're just in this stalemate and this impasse. schumer and mcconnell have not met since before christmas. and so they haven't even been working toward an agreeme

when chelsea clinton showed up at nyu to pay her respects after that horrific slaughter in new zealander of generation e didn't think her, she confronted her. speak out this right here is the result of a massacre. people like you and the words you put out and i want you to know that and feel that deep inside you. 49 people died because of rhetoric that you put out there. >> what does "i'm sorry you feel that way" mean? >> laura: the young woman's shirt, which i caught when it froze the frame there says it all. it never ends, right? >> generation e activists to have their own demands. free college, free health care, a guaranteed standard of living in a free pass if they are living in a country illegally. and by the way, it's not just that, they require that you accept their views and everything from climate change to immigration and economic policy because they are entitled. >> ticket to the streets! take it to the polls! >> issues like environmental justice and gun control are affecting us in our communities now and i think we should have the ability to make our vote count and vote for

although interestingly, you know, there is an nyu that did look at the markets in terms of diversity and place in the technical space because they have been more sensitive to our small businesses doing well and to those that depend on patents versus open software and everybody getting a fair shot. put that aside for the moment i think you have to start thinking about political power and the political economy in a way that we haven't thought about in this country for 40 or 50 years. and so one of the things i in my book that i spent a lot of times thinking and reading about was the 19th century railroad. i'm. you go back to the rockefellers and vanderbilt and have these networks, the networks of the 19th century and 20th the dean built by the railroad companies and at one point, the over-the-top just the railroad, but they owned the cars that sat on the railroad and the cold hand of the week and commodities and they could clearly preference who was traveling how and when. i think you have to look at the big mode is very much enough way thain the waythat you shouldn'to both control the

president trump himself. 24r50e69 according to a series of newly unredacted emails reviewed associated by nyu's school of law. nbc news cannot verify the authenticity of the emails. asked to see them, but were denied. the expose comes as support for trump's removal from office grows. new polling out say 57% of americans say the president committed impeachable actions. the president's refuse toll cooperate with the impeachment inquiry form enough evidence to remove him from office. not just impeach but remove as well from office. what does this mean for the trial supposedly going forward in the weeks ahead? we have followed this the last few months. from our washington bureau, chuck schumer says the unredacted emails shows there's a need for impeachment witnesses and search as what he says a devastating blow to trump's allies. how damning are they? >> reporter: well, to democrats, these emails are critical to the mounting evidence against this president, and they want this evidence submitted in a forthcoming senate trial, but the senate opened for the new year yesterday, and the senate is exactl

. >> it was at nyu. not the oscars. wall street did read a lot of it but michelle reads her own. she has a beautiful voice too. >> we love meryl streep. she's a great person. >> if you get a chance, to listen and read with the haitians have to say about this. the shell, thank you. >> my final question, doc, what's the prognosis? >> the prognosis is good. if you said what's the allergy, what's the great resource of haiti? it's people. anybody can say that but there's a lot of talent and young talent. a young country in terms of the demographics. we didn't get a chance to talk about the diaspora. in the book, i write about my students from harvard who are haitian and are so committed to working in haiti. one of them, you can read about them but one of them was a harvard medical school student. grew up in canada. he said to me, i remember the first week of school. he said, of course all the americans that hey terry, what's up? he said, i want to go to haiti. he's never been to haiti, turns out. i said, what kind of medicine do you want to do? surgery. we definitely have place for so

previously he taught at harvard, johns hopkins university and nyu . he is a former contributing editor. our phone lines are open. is our line for -- message or tweet. bloomfield, west virginia is first up. good morning. caller: thank you. about what our future will be. i think i need to begin by saying that most people recognized that trump was sort china shop,ll in a but they also recognized the china shop was a very corrupt and self-seeking oligarchy. increasing its power at what might be considered next potential rate in terms of controlling people. and limiting democracy. expect this was part of what they feared when they set up the constitution so a particular beulated section would not able to roll the majority -- to rule the majority of the country. host: do you want to phrase that is a question? caller: you mentioned a number of things of which i agree. , as iondering if you feel trial, which i from a lowers the bar .riminal prosecution guest: i wasn't clear what the question was. host: let me take it a different way. how'd do our foreign adve

so i applied to nyu, to the writing program. i got a fellowship. i approached that with a kind of nacvetc as though i had to come out of that with a deal. >> the way you just told it, you thought you might be a writer by vocation. it was sitting in cafcs. >> yeah. >> writing about what was happening to your. >> that sense of freedom, it's really a troop in the writing of african-americans about europe. and just realizing that not everybody was reacting. >> i would often eat at kebab shops. and i remember walking into one kebab shop one late night and the men speaking to me in arabic. he said - - speak arabic? i said why? he said why didn't your parents teach you our language? he said what are your origins? rex i said my dad is from texas and my mom is from california. i said i'm black. >> he looked at me with incredulity and said you're not black,, michael jordan is black. society around me reflects back. it was a very diverse. that was my first kind of, that i've been mistaken for anything other than what i thought i was. someone who except my own

also teaching at nyu and the - - i interacted with lieutenant colonel's.there's usually a positive, fresh look at some of our officers have that people in government, elected officials don't have. >> - - actually learned middle east studies in falluja and not princeton. >> i will give you one example of - - a lebanese american. he was the head of centcom when i was at the u.s. embassy. he came over for a visit. it was 2004 and the war had just started between - -. we were waiting outside to go in. he said what's going on in the north? is that something we should be involved in? i said the short answer is no. not militarily. this is an internal matter. - - try to convince us that iran was there. we looked up and down and sideways, iran was not there. it's a rebellion of sorts that they should be able to settle. i said we can help. this is not al qaeda. we can help diplomatically. by trying to either mediate directly or invite friends to mediate. or economically. the system has to work for everybody. otherwise, if the government cites and fails to convince -

the documents seen by just security, national security web site, affiliated with the nyu law school,e originally released last month, under court order, and heavily redacted form, by the government, to the center for public integrity. now, according to the report, the documents reveal that on august 30, after meeting with trump, associate director of national security programs, at the office of management and budget, michael duffy, told the acting pentagon controller, in an email, that there was clear direction from trump to hold the aid and he let her know that he would be sending new paperwork extending the hold soon. the emails also show the growing tensions between the white house and the department of defense, over the hold, on the ukraine fund, amid concerns that the aid would not be released before the end of the fiscal year. now, nbc news has not confirmed the emails independently. and just security declined to provide them. >>> joining us now on the set msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos and more revelation of the new emails, talk to us how this could affect the senate impea

we have these documents because just security, a blog associated with nyu law school viewed unredacted copies of e-mails that had just been redacted and released before christmas. i should tell you nbc news has not independently verified those e-mails. three things, though, stand out to me. one, it appears the e-mails were redacted not for some national security reasons but clearly as part of an effort to cover their tracks and cover it all up. two, the e-mails are damning showing the president personally directed the hold on the funds, and the people who were carrying out this scheme, president trump and his inner circle, knew it was sketchy and illegal. they did not tell the truth to other people in the government. they did not give explicit reasons. they hid the ball. they did not tell the public, they did not tell congress. now after they've been caught trump and his allies have been trying this audacious line of defense. everything's fine, nothing to see here, the ukraine call was perfect. that is not how they've been behaving up to and including right now. they are still stopping

the website just security, that's a blog associated with the nyu school of law says it has viewed unredacted copies of previously blacked out e-mails released earlier this month between the white house and pentagon over that hold on aid to ukraine. in one of those e-mails from michael duffy to a pentagon official points the finger directly at the president, according to an august 30th e-mail duffy writes this, quote, clear direction from potus to continue to hold. that e-mail was sent following a meeting the president was said to have had with defense secretary mark esper and secretary of state mike pompeo. nbc news has not viewed the e-mails and cannot verify their authenticity. just hours after the release of that report senator schumer called it, quote, a devastating blow to mcconnell's push to have the trial and documents and witnesses we requested. for more i'm joined by anita kumar, cynthia oxny and thanks to all of you for being with us. well, ruth, let me ask you about this because you have this new report coming out again. nbc news has not actually independently looked at these e-ma

she's also a professor at nyu law school and a cnn legal anl li -- analyst so a pleasure. you hear these republicans saying maybe i'm open to it or i'm open to hearing arguments fora for and against it, what do you think it will take to get them on board? i think we're moving closer than i would have expected. mcconnell's saying let's have the beginning of a trial without making the decision to call witnesses. it seems like he got the votes to go along with that. the democrats need four republican senators to want to call witnesses whachlt collins is saying is she's committed to witnesses. what i think you and i don't know is who they'll call, whether they'll agree to the four witnesses that the democratic senators wanted. john bolton was one of them, but there were a few others on that list. there maybe a little horse trauding with that. i now believe which i didn't a couple of weeks ago, i think we will see some witnesses at the trial. >> as we watch for that, we know mitch mcconnell made news because he signed onto that motion that would dismiss impeachment articles. ro

budget officials obtained by kate brannon who is the editorial director of the site just security at nyu school. full disclosure here i am kate brannon's husband. thought i should mention that. one notable e-mail quoted was from michael duffy who works for the office of management and budget to a pentagon official. it reads clear direction from potus to continue to hold the hold seemingly referring to the aid to ukraine. now the "new york times" is reporting the trump administration disclosed there were 20 e-mails between michael duffy and chief of staff mick mulvaney about the aid despite a court order omb says it will not turn over any of the 40 pages of e-mails even with redactions. jeremy peters, let me turn to you and have you tie this all together. first the redacted e-mails and then what was obtained and what your colleagues at the times have learned about. kate brannen writing for just security. what is clear it all came down to the president and what he wanted. no one else appears to have supported his position. >> exactly. this is now all going to unfold as we have this militar

that's a blog associated with the nyu law school which claims to have taken an exclusive look at then-redacted version of a previously blacked out email exchange between the white house and the pentagon on the president's directive to halt congressionally approved military assistance for ukraine. these un-redacted emails build on reporting on sunday from the "new york times" about mounting tensions between the white house and the pentagon over the president's order to halt the aid until investigations into the bidens in the 2016 election were announced. one of the redacted emails from omb official michael duffey makes donald trump's role abundly clear. according to just security, it says this. quote, clear direction from poetus to continue the hold. the reporter described the escalating internal crisis this way. quote, inside the trump administration, panic was reachi reaching fever pitch. we should know that nbc news has not viewed the emails, but senate democratic leader chuck schumer seized on them immediately calling them a, quote, devastating blow to senator mcconnell's push to

as prices go up so do valuations especially in big tech are things looking a little 1999 out there nyu dean of valuation joins us with his thoughts plus we have not one not two but five calls of the day. the traders break down names and the wall street focus. and steve has a fast pitch on one red hot camera stock that he says has more room to run. the name and why steve is so excited. all right. hi, everybody and good evening thanks for joining us on a busy thursday all that ahead but we have to start with the top story because 2020 is looking like 2019 mor new records. the s&p dow and nasdaq all posting all-time highs but there are a couple of big events that could change things up in the coming days beginning with the big jobs number tomorrow the expected signing of the phase 1 trade deal next week now iran has calmed but not gone and everyone seems to be, guy, wondering about the fed. how should investors be getting ready for this the macrosetup with the market that just can't be held down. >> i've said it for a while, i definitely made this more complicated than it has to be. it's

worked and joining us now is one of the authors of the report, the direct are of global women's health, nyul women's health, and i want to be clear with everybody here, you also have a group called saving mothers and i'm board of and something incredibly close to my heart with all of this, but in this paper, you actually signed, that certain hospitals are actually working on eradicating maternal mortality, but you're finding more success at the local level in communities. talk about that. >> yes, so it was actually really interesting. we set out to look at all of the evidence that has been published in new york state on maternal mortality in the last two decades. and what has worked, what has not worked, and where do we need to go with this issue. and saving mother, saving mothers.org, my ngo, looking at mortality around the world, but we wanted to focus on the north. and what we found is that hospitaling are doing some programs to reduce maternal mortality and there are programs being done in the community as well. but they're not sort of linked up. so they're not offering us maximal best

>> they were 1950 progressives, but my father was teaching at nyu. he was a scholar of victorian literature and my mother was a scholar of victorian history. it was sort of a jewish tradition, the way you assimilated into america's become you became angle philip. it was active british. so what the jews did is they gave their kids super english names like norman, irving, sydney, thinking they were not jewish. but within five years their jewish name so it didn't work. >> 's their last name his jewish name brooks? >> brooks was changeable world war i because my original name sounded to german. >> say did wellin resume? >> wrong, i was a b- student. i graduated in the lower class of my high school class. had it. >> how did you get into this and it even worse if chicago? see megan those days university of chicago admit 70% of applicants and went to chicago because admissions officers at columbia brown decided i should go there. >> you didn't get in what a joy to study. >> i really want to study political theory in chicago and research retrospective was th

he was speaking at nyu about the fisa court., do you want to read it? steve: no, i don't. ainsley: i will read it. mccabe admitted thursday that the bureau suffers from inherent weakness in the process of obtaining fisa warrants. emphasized that any issues with the fisa process happened at the agent level saying that all of the responsibility is left on the shoulders on the case agent. he closed by categorically denying allegations that the fbi had engaged in political bias in its pursuit of fisa warrants during the investigation of trump. pete: so 17 mistakes by the case agent who either was totally ignorant of the law or wanted to break the law as opposed to maybe there was some guidance that you should steer it in this direction? andy mccabe says nothing to see here. steve: keep in mind, it was that fisa application and the approval by the judge, even though they were given inaccurate information that led to the spying on -- of the trump campaign which got us to where we are. also, jaw droppingly, this is a story in the "new

and there i met lynn elizabeth who is the director of new village press emma which is distributed by nyu press and when she learned about the exhibit she asked me to make a can-- companion book, which is the book that's on sale now. she gave me and tell march 1, to give her a polished manuscript as it she said and then it would be in the log for this fall. well, with the help of my wife barbara dority-- [applause]. and professor david for right from notre dame, we got that manuscript to live elizabeth at 4:30 a.m. march 1, and therefore we have the book today. i have a new friend with lynn elizabeth who has been just a dream publisher. i say that not as if i have a lot of experience. it's my first book, but it's been a pleasure to work with her and we have special prices today. the book retells for $35, but she is selling it for $30 or two of them for $50 or for students 25-dollar price anyway by smiling. thanks again, enjoy the music, enjoy the wine and food. thank you for coming. [applause]. ♪ >> sunday, book tv features the latest books from former trump deputy assistant sebastian and

as prices go up so do valuations especially in big tech are things looking a little 1999 out there nyuhts plus we have not one not two but five calls of the day. the traders break down names and the wall street focus. and steve has a fast pitch on one red hot camera stock that he says has more room to run. the name and why steve is so

> he moved to brooklyn as a teenager and found his niche as a soccer star, earning a scholarship to nyu. the kid from jamaica was still searching. so he ditched school for the army. >> i said, let me serve a greater purpose for a while. >> three years in the army, all state side, forced nick to grow up, now he was ready for college. >> soccer was his ticket to st. lawrence university near the canadian border. >> here's a jamaican guy who used to swim in rivers, and you're going to be in the snow six months out of the year. >> yes, but in the summer it felt like home. >> you found a good fit? >> yes, it sure was. >> he felt most comfortable on the soccer field, where his teammates gave him a nickname. >> he was the general. >> that was a tip of the hat to his career as a vet. but -- >> yeah, it fit him to a tee. >> in 1999, nick led st. lawrence to an undefeated season and a national championship. cementing bonds of friendship that remain tight today. >> great person on and off the field. great role model. >> yeah, he was our big brother. >> he brought us together, he arranged dinners at

this is serious research out of nyu. researchers followed up on cancer patients that they studied.iven a one-time, single dotes, one-time, single-dose treatment of mushrooms. in the new findings, a majority showed sustained reductions in anxiety and depression. nearly five years later. it's believed that the drug ma brain for flexible and receptive to new ideas. you break out of kind of rigid thinking, resumetive thought patterns that are damaging to your mental health. part of a big trend. >> shrooms. >> shrooms are back, lsd.am looking into the potential benefits. >> are you rushing out to get mushrooms? >> i don't know where you can get it. maybe for dinner. not for medicine yet -- >> they sell them at fairway. they're right there. >> they haven't advertised those redemptive qualities yet. >> they do with garlic and cheese. >>> katy sours offensive coach for the san francisco 49ers, is set to make history on sunday. she will be the super bowl's first female and first openly gay coach. she's also the star of a new commercial for microsoft. it has footage of sours as a kid flippin

so if you know people in the other side want their kids to go to school at nyu, well, they got to get a visa and get into the united states. that's the conditionality that you can give and not exact limon tea he wanted an office as big as the the minister interior. we went in and built him an office and he didn't like it and totally ripped it out and rebuild another one so it was comparable. they looked the same. we spent hundreds of thousands. not a lot but hundreds of thousands of dollars. i remember asking the specific commander after we had done that. we built an office and ripped everything out and spend u.s. taxpayers dollars to make it look pretty again. what did you get for that? he had no idea what i was talking about. you just did a favor to him, what did you get? did you get maybe he's going to fight corruption in some area? that's smart conditionality. that's knowing who you are dealing with. that in a way that you can proceed. we are right now asking for what type of conditions we are imposed on the afghan military and if i am not mistakenin, they're giving us their -- >>

anyway, to nyu medical center physician, dr. raj, good to have you here. what do we do?eople are panicking, doctor, obviously in that country, obviously china, where it all started, but the growing concerns about this incubation period, 14 days, that means a lot of people flying from there, arriving here, exhibiting none of the symptoms eventually will, and you can play out the fears. what do you tell folks? >> well, look, you and i are here in new york city and this is home to the highest chinese population outside of china so we are definitely going to see cases of the virus here. it's not a question of if, but when. and the question is should we be panicking about it. i think we all have to be careful using that hand hygiene that i'm always talking about during flu season a little bit more right now, because we're not only worried about the flu but about this virus as well. and the symptoms, to be on the alert for them. they are really similar to cold and flu. runny nose, cough, fever, headache, because you know, if you have these symptoms and either you have been in

out of yale and nyu, newman drove this conversation forward.the president is going to say today as he is speaking to his core constituency. lindsay: what the president will say is this is a promise kept. he has kept his promise to confront iranian aggression. the killing of qasem soleimani was part of that. according to pompeo, it would have been negligent not to take him out according to an imminent threat. very clearly, this was a promise kept. and weu are the academic have been talking to the military people. they are all screaming for a political strategy. is our political strategy jacksonian? lindsay: it is a tactical one. it is tactical responses rather than a larger scale strategic plan, butfor trump -- for trump, that is a way he is moving forward. criticism from democrats whether the u.s. is safer as a result of the killing, but what about the endless wars and the question of moving the u.s. troops out of the middle east? kuwaitoops are going to and the ongoing question of the islamic, what does this mean for a potential resurgence? th

if you know that the people on the other side want their kids to go to school at nyu, they have to get a visa. they have to get into the united states. that is the conditionality you can give that is not exactly monetary. i will give you a classic example. office of the minister of defense, the minister of interior. went 10 and the ultimate office. he didn't like it. totally ripped it out and rebuilt another one. they feel happy, they look the same and all that. we spent hundreds of thousands of dollars. i remember asking a commander after we had done that. we built an office, ripped everything out, sent u.s. taxpayer dollars to make it look pretty again. what did you get for that? he had no idea what i was talking about. you just did a favor for him. what did you get? did you get him, maybe he will fight corruption in some area? that is smart conditionality. that is knowing who you are dealing with. that is a way we can proceed. we have not done that too much. we are right now asking for fundsions imposed on the to the afghan military. usy are refusing to give their current conditions