now i'm at nyu where they were able to pull up the first transplant, face transplant of a fire fighter that had been severely injured. and then, after a terrible terrible accident, a young man not only got a face transplant but a double hand transplant right in an operating room like this. the science behind it, the medicine behind it, the level of sophistication and detail and intricacy is beyond anything that you would ever imagine. now we're going to walk you e through the miracles of modern w medicine, the first ever successful face and double hand transplant in the history of this country. and you're going to meet the great dr. eddie rodriguez, the guy responsible, along with a team of 140 people here at nyu come join me for this journey it's not political, it's science, this is about medicinet this is about transforming lives. \m\m >> most people, our faces, well they're our identity. think about someone you know what is the first thing you picture in your mind's eye? right? it's their face. now, imagine one day you wake up after a horrific accident and suddenly you don't have th

joe: joining us with more insight is professor of finance at nyu.rofessor, investing should be easy. we have all these words now. what is the catch? >> i think we lost the distinction between data and information. it is all become data dumps. in a sense, it is deliberate. i will confess at the end of the week and because i confessed it, it is off the table. the way that companies can disclose so much will give them the license to behave badly. romaine: how much it of it is the companies complying with the rules and how much is it them trying to cover their bases for a lack of a better word? >> i think it is a mix of a two. they need to stop being so helpful. i know their intentions are good. in the process of trying to help us, they are essentially contributing to this phenomena. i think it is in the hands of the company. i will give you a simple contrast. why does it take coca-cola 250 pages where it takes apple less than 80 pages for 10k on the same year? they are by the same rules. what is it that coca-cola is disclosing that is taking 170 pages?

this is a study from a lab at nyu that looked at antibodies generated by the vaccines to see how well they hold up against different variants, and it found that for people who got the single shot j&j vaccine the antibody levels against the delta variant may be low enough to be less protective. now the study isn't yet peer reviewed and jandohnson & johnsn is taking issue with it. j&j's is the only one-shot vaccine for covid available, a codifferentiator and ease of distribution and access. about 13 million americans have had the shot of the more than 161 million americans who are fully vaccinated j & j telling us tonight its own data showed the vaccine generated strong persistent activity against the delta variant and other highly prevalent variants now we also reached out to the cdc which said it stands by its earlier statement this month about boosters, that, quote, americans who have been fully vaccinated do not need a above thor shot at this time, that, of course, includes those who got one shot of the j&j vaccine. the cdc's advisory committee on vaccines is scheduled to discuss ad

the film is directed by quest love, he drums for the roots and a professor at nyu where he is an expertmusic history. stephen he had not heard of the festival. >> need -- stevie wonder, sly and the family stone, comedians, politicians, everyone was there. it is preserved on tape, professionally. but once of happening is not one producer or outlet is interested. this film sits in the basement for 50 years. >> nobody ever heard of the harlem cultural festival. ♪ reporter: however, a couple of film professors managed to secure the rights and decided quest love was the man. >> it took me fiveths of having monitors in my house, my kitchen, my bathroom. i kept it on a 24 hour loop. i kept notes. >> 1969 was a era. >> styles were changing. >> music was changing. reporter: as well as highlighting performances, he also wanted to put the event into a cultural context. >> this might be my new destiny. i welcome it. laura: we returned to the present and bastille day celebrations have been taking place in france, albeit in the shadow of the pandemic. our powers correspondent has more. reporter: this

. >> i work for nyu. >> you work for nyu and you wanted to see the parade. >> i appreciate the hometowne folks again, who put their lives at risk to keep the rest of us safe. kasie? >> rehema ellis, thank you so much for that. it really is just amazing to have this be the story. joining me now to talk a little bit more about the pandemic, dr. ashish jha and the dean of the school of public health. it is nice to take a moment to celebrate the good news and how far we have come on this, but we are, of course, dealing with the spike in cases in a number of communities, particularly the delta variant creating new threats here to communities with lower vaccination rates. what should we be doing here at this point as we grapple with this challenge? >> yes. kasie, thanks for having me on. first of all, it's great to see that parade happening. we absolutely should be celebrating where we are. as a country, we've made so much progress since last year, but as you suggested, we are not done. the pandemic isn't over and what we need to do is get people vaccinated, one, two and three and if we can g

rosenberg received from the nyu school of law. you are recognized for five minutes. mr. rosenberg: thank you. thank you for giving me the opportunity to testify today on these important issues. racial discrimination in voting diminishes our democracy. the voting rights act of 1965, particularly sections two and five, has been indispensable in the fight against such discrimination. with the them is a ration of such -- with the evisceration of section five, section two is needed more than ever. for decades, section two has been working. the courts have designed standards to meet the intent of congress to stop not only explicit discrimination but also facially neutral voting laws through subtle methods have a significant impact on minority citizen's right to vote. a seemingly innocuous practice can interact with social conditions to result in pernicious discrimination in voting. those standards were judicially manageable. there has been no questionable section two voting rights cases. brnovich marked the first time since the 1982 amendments that the supreme court reviewed a

paul barrett is the deputy director of the center for business and human rights at nyu. >>> we do not require that private companies, whether they are a television station ornette work, social media company, a traditional newspaper, what have you, none of those are obliged to facilitate or amplify the speech of anybody. >> reporter: trump is also asking a judge to strike down section 230 of the communications decency act. section 230 protects internet companies from lawsuits over the content that users post on their platforms. officer eric goldman at santa clara university school of law says the lawsuit's legal arguments are fundamentally flawed. >> trump is attacking section 230 based on a really kind of crazy theory. i can't even summarize it, that suggests that it violates the constitution because congress never had the authority to give internet services the powers that they have. this argument has been tried before in court. it has failed. but it's actually really just crazy. >> so kit, i think i know this answer, but have the tech companies responded or are they keeping quiet? >

in the bronx in 1930, the director got his start on the other side of the camera studying theater at nyus and tv shows like "gilligan's island" and "the twilight zone." he made the leap to film with "the omen" starring gregory peck becoming the fifth highest grossing movie that year. establishing richard as a hollywood heavyweight. he was recently honored for his work spanning five decades in hollywood. >> it's extraordinary. this industry is my friend. and it's been just the greatest gift in the world to me. >> reporter: richard is survived by his wife lauren. together they founded the donner company that includes "free willy" and >>> right now on "ame morning" tropical threat now in the gulf of mechanixico. where warm water will strengthen the storm. 9 million people under watches and warnings. the storm taking aim at florida. >> battling the elements. rescuers now dealing with the effects of el sa. strong winds and rain pounding the area as they search a fresh pile of rubble. >> tragic accident. a player killed after he was hit in the chest with fire works. new details on what happene

at nyu langone health, dr. says they came close to doing the same. >> we were down to such a low inventory of blood that if we had one major transfusion event, we would have been depleted completely. >> reporter: can you take us through a scenario where you've been here in this operating room and needed blood? >> if you're in a trauma situation, any blood right now. i don't need blood an hour from now, i need blood right now or this patient's not going to survive. >> reporter: 11-year-old iggy friday was diagnosed this winter and needed more than 30 transfusions during chemotherapy. >> i think about the people who needed it now and stuff. that's why i was fine with waiting. >> reporter: his platelet transfusion was delayed because of the shortage. luckily for just a few hours. >> it helps a lot of people and can save a lot of lives. >> that was jon lapook >>> coming up first on "cbs this morning," eric adams, the newly projected winner of the democratic primary for new york city mayor, joins us in the studio. >

the film is directed by questlove, who drums for hip—hop outfit the roots and is a professor at nyu,king about stevie wonder, nina simone, sly and the family stone, comedians, politicians, everybody was there. the thing is that it's preserved professionally on tape and what winds up happening is that not one producer or outlet is interested. so this film just sits in the basement for 50 years. nobody ever heard of the harlem culture festival. nobody would believe it happened. however, a couple of film producers heard about the a0 hours of archive, managed to secure the rights, and decided that questlove was the man to bring it to life. it took me five months ofjust constantly having these monitors in my house, in every room in my house — my kitchen, my bathroom, my bedroom. i kept it on a 24—hour loop. i kept notes on anything that gave me goose bumps. 1969 was a change of era in the black community. the styles were changing. music was changing. a revolution was coming together. but as well as highlighting sensational performances, questlove also wanted to put the event into a cultur

paul baird is the deputy director of the center for business and human rights at nyu. >> we do not require that private companies, whether they are a television station or network, a social media company, a traditional newspaper, what have you, none of those are obliged to facilitate or amplify the speech of anybody. >> would you go as far to say is this lawsuit is dead on arrival? >> likeliest outcome for former president trump's litigation is that it will be dismissed by a judge long before it gets to a jury. >> reporter: trump is also asking a judge to strike down section 230 of the communications decency act. section 230 protects internet companies from lawsuits over the content that users post on their platforms. >> there is no better evidence that big tech is out of control, then the fact that they banned the sitting president of the united states earlier this year, a band that continues to this day. >> reporter: professor eric goldman at santa clara university school of law says the lawsuits legal arguments are fundamentally flawed. >> is actually dozens of similar lawsuits that hav

the film is directed by questlove, who drums for hip—hop outfit the roots and is a professor at nyu,he hadn't heard of the festival. we're talking about stevie wonder, nina simone, sly and the family stone, comedians, politicians, everybody was there. the thing is that it is preserved professionally on tape and what winds up happening is that not one producer or outlet is interested. so, this film just sits in the basement for 50 years. nobody ever heard of the harlem culture festival. nobody would believe it happened. however, a couple of film producers heard about the a0 hours of archive, managed to secure the rights, and decided that questlove was the man to bring it to life. it took me five months ofjust constantly having these monitors in my house, in every room in my house — my kitchen, my bathroom, my bedroom. i kept it on a 24—hour loop. i kept notes on anything that gave me goose bumps. 1969 was a change of era in the black community. the styles were changing. music was changing. a revolution was coming together. but as well as highlighting sensational performances, questlov

new study shows that graduate students make very little done despite massive student debt for example nyus he graduates from american counseling program wrote hundred 24000 in a median income of $60000 a year. and is there a better way to investor money rather than grad school joining me now is executive vice president business and finance program at kings college manhattan. so, i knew how bad it was for undergrads, i had no idea the picture was this dismal and expensive for graduate students. when you take your students when they ask for advice as to whether or not they should go on for another degree. >> yes, step one kennedy's do math. look at how much you will pay for this program and look at your likely earnings afterward and if there is a huge imbalance there, do not do it in when it comes to learning, the first thing you should ask yourself is getting it painted to learn. don't pay somebody to teach you something if you can get paid to learn read the best way to get paid to artist to go get a job or go work for you to go build skill and experience and build relationships. i tell my

it is directed by questlove drums for the band roots and a professor at nyu where he is a professor ofdians, politicians, was there.— politicians, was there. thing is it is preserved _ is it is preserved professionally on tape and what wind up happening that not one producer or outlet is interested, so this film just sits in the basement for 50 years. nobody had ever heard of the harlem cultural festival. nobody would believe it happened. however, a couple of producers heard about the a0 hours of archive, secured the rights and thought that questlove the person was the one to bring it to life. , ., ., ., person was the one to bring it to life. , ., , to life. every room of my house. — to life. every room of my house, the _ to life. every room of my house, the kitchen, i to life. every room of my i house, the kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, i kept it on 2a—hour loot, keeping the notes on anything that kept me goosebumps and what i wound up doing was curating it like i did a show or dj gig.- doing was curating it like i did a show or dj gig. 1969 with the shades _ did a show or dj gig. 1969

and everyone that worked to help save and improve the quality of life for many people that work at nyu langone medical center. i'm l laura: this is a special edition of the ingraham angle. as we celebrate america's independence we have to remember the biggest threat to our traditions and institutions are increasingly coming from within. critical race theory poisoning the highest levels of government, corporate board rooms, universities and even our kids tools. we are going to hear from parents who are fighting back including a black father who went viral for calling out crt for the evil ideology it is. we will hear from the journalists who exposed the critical race theory movement and the former princeton and vanderbilt professor doctor carol swain but first the racism gold rush, that is the focus of tonight's first angle. because public schools have become cesspool far left political thought many parents don't align or can't afford private or parochial schools rightly feel their children are trapped, plus many of those private schools are just as bad anyway if not worse. i can't tell

in the 8:00 hour, nyu professor and we are looking forward to that around 8:30 eastern. good morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ laura: with the "first word news," i am laura wright. chinese diplomats handed their american counterparts lists of demands. china's foreign minister says the u.s. is trying to contain china. house speaker nancy pelosi has issued a warning, she will not back off plans until the senate delivers a larger democratic only -- democrat only spending plan. a growing number of public health experts in the u.s. are urging the cdc to revise its guidance on masks. they say the agency should recommend even fully vaccinated people should wear in public. in the u.k., the number of new coronavirus cases has dropped for the fifth day in a row. that is a potential boost to prime minister boris johnson, following a chaotic week since the listing -- lifting of pandemic restrictions. johnson's government has sought to return to normal life with the summer. they dropped social distancing rules and done away with mandatory mask wearing's. bitcoin is soaring and approachin

remaking these matches between employers and employees just takes time. ♪ haidi: an nyu professor andty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ . ♪ ♪ haidi: a quick check on the business flash headlines. kathy lee would is exiting chinese stocks during a crackdown on business. tencent earned 5k holdings everyday that's week. innovation etf's have less than 1% of access invested in chinese companies compared to 8%. its delivery outlook this year after a second quarter earnings. the ev maker posted a record profit -- profit of 1.1 billion dollars marking its eight straight quarter in the black. higher sales market wide. bitcoin related impairment. 23 million dollars after the cryptocurrency plunged in the second quarter. land rover is limiting damage from the global chip shortage, setting up a four-time mission control center to manage supply chain issues. these issues derailed a profit earnings. last quarter, the big tech deficit contributed to a net loss in $600 million. let's get a recap of sk hynix comments coming up to the earnings report. there in a conference call and

breaking news, the three texas state lawmakers have not tested positive for covid, mark is a professor at nyugone medical center and fox news contributor authoritative on this pandemic. we don't know who the lawmakers are, we don't even know if they are in the shot, the photo from the private plane we continue to show. we presume that they are but it disturbing that three supposedly vaccinated people come down with covid and then go to washington and meet with the top level federal officials. >> absolutely. putting the officials at risk and the number one concern here is the hypocrisy of saying pro vaccine, get a vaccine and vent having a mask mandate in place on planes planes and public transportation by cdc since january, it doesn't expire until september and here are lawmakers on the plane reportedly without masks and i'll tell you why that's important, for delta fairy it has been found to have a lot more in the early viral load is higher, the chances of transmitting even if vaccinated is real but you either get a some dramatic or mild disease as these three apparently have. we want to cut

paul romer of nyu, the nobel laureate. longer-term term issues we have to grapple with.'s deal with the near-term. this wednesday news conference with chairman powell. the incoming data will indicate the sequencing for the federal reserve. the risk relative to the expectation is the june cpi inflation surge motivates the committee to accelerate taper talks. deutsche bank goes on to say, and send a clear signal tapering could be as early as september. tom: will they do that with the pandemic news flow? jonathan: i think that is the big question. how they grapple with the incoming information? the data makes them accelerate the timeline, or dare i say it is the outlook that will change things in this federal reserve? tom: it will be made up monday, tuesday, into wednesday. matt was eddie on deutsche bank on the parlor games of where growth is. he has a more optimistic view that goldman sachs, even into 2023. he goes below potential way out in 2024. jonathan: i will speak to a big bowl, michael purves -- a big bull, michael purves. he upgraded his target to 4800. while you

it contradicts an nyu study that there effective in preventing illness. >> gillian: it's the number one variant among other variants. how much does it mean that the cdc says there is no cases today? couldn't there be a new case tomorrow? >> i'm sure it's already here. they're not tracking with that level of high capture rates, but it is covid-19. every covid-19 infection is with a variant of some kind. >> gillian: halfway across the world and israel's health ministry says it's less effective at inventing the delta variant as the other major variant, it dropped to 64%. health officials there, they are saying the vaccine is 93% effective than venting serious illness and hospitalization. break that down into english for us please. >> that's right, studies have suggested that despite the breakthrough infections, they are so incredibly protective. when you hear it's 93 preventive, that doesn't mean that 17% of people get breakthrough infections. , they were clustered. the level of protection is 99.5%. >> gillian: that's good news. i want to make sure we get you or take. kids can be exposed t

the film is directed by questlove, who drums for hip—hop outfit the roots and is a professor at nyu,ians, everybody was there. the thing is that it is preserved professionally on tape and what winds up happening is that not one producer or outlet is interested. so this film just sits in the basement for 50 years. nobody ever heard of the harlem culture festival. nobody would believe it happened. however, a couple of film producers heard about the a0 hours of archive, managed to secure the rights, and decided that questlove was the man to bring it to life. it took me five months ofjust constantly having these monitors in my house, in every room in my house — my kitchen, my bathroom, my bedroom. i kept it on a 24—hour loop. i kept notes on anything that gave me goose bumps. 1969 was a change of era in the black community. the styles were changing. music was changing. a revolution was coming together. but as well as highlighting sensational performances, questlove also wanted to put the event into a cultural context. this might be my new destiny and i didn't even know it yet. but, you k

wonderful to catch up with paul romer, the nobel laureate and and why you economic professor -- and nyunomics professor. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. here's your equity market this tuesday morning. your s&p down nine points, negative zero point 2%. yields in four basis points on tens. your 10 year yield, 1.2511%. zero firmer. briefly, some euro strength. $1.1011, positive 0.1% on that currency pair. $71.91 on wti after a huge amount of earnings. three names make up 1/4 of the nasdaq 100. it is apple, alphabet, and microsoft. tom: we will stop now and look at apple. willpower with us with baird -- will power with us with baird. he shows you his belief in his track record from another time. this is a guy who, just before covid, was outperform on 90. you sustain your outperform today. simply, can beijing upset the apple cart? can beijing, all of this in china, derail your outperform? will: that is a good question. good morning. thanks as always for having me. china is always a big wildcard. at least at this point, it has still been a big driver of apple's re

, wheaton college, university of washington, johns hopkins, ohio state, university of pennsylvania, nyu, annapolis, west point, wisconsin, michigan, kansas, the list rolls on. between 1900 and 1960, the olmsted firm worked on 180 campuses. as the work poured in, they needed help. talented young men joined the firm. elliot was responsible for the boston regional parks system, later referred to as the emerald necklace. olmsted's oldest son, john charles, and enter the firm by then. the columbian exposition of chicago in 1893, in part inspired by the 1889 exposition in parish, was planned and designed by architects, engineers, boosters from chicago as well as the olmsted firm. largely, it was the vision of daniel burnham and it set in motion the city beautiful movement in american city planning and design. here is the lagoon, rooted islands and pavilions olmsted and his crew produced. on the right, you see an island with a japanese tea house that had a profound influence on frank lloyd wright and others. this was astonishing to people. note the large shrubs that the olmsted's had managed a

and is spreading in seven chilean researchers have said that it may be resistant to the vaccine and nyuot seeing evidence of this so should we be concerned about it? >> by the rate that we are going, we will be in zeta by the end of 2021. we are in lambda, originated in peru and now makes up the majority of cases in south america. in 27 countries already including the united states and europe, good news about this variant, still just a variant of interest. thus far, the data shows it's a little bit more transmissible like delta, no evidence to indicate that it is more avirulent or more severe or deadly and also great news coming out of gillette university and backed up by an increased from nyu that are convalescent antibodies as well as the fact that teams will likely have the protective effect against his variant so yes, every variant is of concern but the good news is still the way to protect yourself is through full vaccination and as you mentioned, they have a lot of the chinese vaccine, they are not as effective as the mrna vaccines we been utilizing mostly in the united states, i

. >>> joining me for more on this is joanna ferrara, a professor of history at nyu and the author ofuba in american history. thank you for being here. just the pictures, i know that you have watched them but just as we see the pictures and the scenes coming from streets of cuba, it hasn't been seen in decades. and this is throughout cuba. this isn't just in havana. what are you thinking as you see this? >> yeah, kate, thanks for having me on. as you say, this is something completely unprecedented. you say we haven't seen this for decades. i would say that we haven't seen this since the revolution came to power in 1959. the protests appear to be spontaneous. as you said there, in cities and towns all across the island. and the people participating seem to be just regular people coming out of their homes and apartments, just voicing their very deep frustration. and it is a frustration that is both economic, because of the declining and really awful economic situation right now but also political. they're voicing discontent at their government and that is unprecedented. >> now there are

. >>> and nyu story claiming that those who got the j&j vaccine might need a booster shot but some doctorsay that the sample size is too small and the paper has not been peer- reviewed. >>> the west contra costa school district says all students will be returning to in-person learning in the fall. kids will be required to wear masks. the district while informational meetings next week to help parents understand what the new year will look like. >>> the oakland city council has voted on a nonbinding agreement for the a's to build a new ballpark. they're already raising concerns. the president says they are not even fully aware of everything within the city's plan. >>> a gilroy garlic festival is back starting this friday. it is being reimagined at gilroy presbyterian church as a drive-through event. to get the food from allie coming after preorder on the event website. >>> that is nice to see. >>> so is this. look at this gorgeous shot. we look at mt. diablo. the clouds are making a late return but the breeze will keep the temperatures close to average. if not, 5 to 6 degrees cooler. lots o

fox news contributor and professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. always good to get your expertise. my good friend, trey gowdy, talking about another topic but we lean in on this one. if you want to persuade someone, start making sense. what is up with all of the confusion over the mask? >> that's a very good way to start, harris. the confusion is that they are making it all like one way or the other and that's what is confusing people. here is the science. it is a diversion airy tactic. masks are of limited value. if you wore an n-95 mask tested for leaks the way i do it would protect you but the surgical mask or cloth mask that isn't fit properly is extremely limited help. then you are asking a vaccinated person to take it when you just finished telling them that the vaccine protects them. we love the vaccine, harris. it does protect you. the chances of you being hospitalized with covid-19 after getting that vaccine is probably less than 2%. it is a really powerful at decreasing severe disease and decreasing rate of spread. if you're vaccinated i

marc siegel fox news contributor and professor of medicine at nyu medical center. let's look at this, doctor, from the point of view if you keep people from talking about the vaccine you might miss an opportunity to do what? >> harris, that's a great way to frame it. i'm fascinated by the discussion you just had with tammy. i spoke to heidi larson yesterday at the london school for hygiene and tropical medicine and i brought up the word misinformation and she shocked me. she said i don't like that word. that is condescending and implies you know and they don't know. you know how you get vaccine compliance, she said? you talk to people where they live, harris. just what you do. just what i do in the doctor's office. remember, it's an emotional situation. people are ridden with fear whether fear of covid or fear of the vaccine. you can't legislate this. you can't condescend to this. she woke me up. i'm a physician. it change how i approach this now. i say to my patients what are your concerns? i say why i like the vaccine as you've been doing tremendously on the air,

. >>> so, let's big deeper on the crisis in cuba with nyu history professor ferrer. the author of "cuba and american history." professor, thank you for being with us. glad you could join us. i want to play some sound from a protester skirting the internet blockade. he believes this is going to be a turning point, a new chapter in cuba's history. he says people are no longer afraid of the regime. here's more of what he shared with me. >> you want to put me in prison? i'm already in prison. i can't walk around the streets. i'm already in prison. i mind can't be free. what do you want me to do? >> ada, how do you sort of navigate the two opposing things that we're seeing? the anti-government protestations, followed by what the cuban government is stages today? does this feel like the beginning of change in cuba? >> well, hi, boris, thank you for having me, first of all. as a historian, my sense is it's too soon to tell how lasting the effect of the protests will be. but it is certainly true that these protests are unprecedented. we haven't seen anything like them in 60

. >> joining me now is melissa murray, a law professor at nyu.fessor murray, i mentioned weisselberg going back to the office and realizing his security key does not work in every door. that got to be a damaging thing for him to experience. he's been cut from 40 different organizations - 40 subsidiaries within the trump organization. do you think the trump organization is legally saying all right, we got to cut it from this one or this one and we can cauterize the wounds and isolate him. he's been an indicted cfo and he has shared responsibilities to the company. that could be difficult to respond. it is hard to say it at this point because we don't know. >> we have individual one and now we have rogue one. yes or no what other code name we are going to get for the people involve inside this organization. here is the thing though. how effective does that argument tend to be? if he's the only non family member who's been in the organization for years and years, the only non family members of this level of the trump organization, is it plausible th

an nyu study is claiming people ongainst the delta variant.ver some doctors say the study's sample size is too small and the paper hasn't been peer reviewed yet. >>> all students will be returning to in person learning in the fall. >>> number three, oakland mayor is holding a press conference a day after the city council approved a nonbinding agreement for the a's to build a new ballpark at howard terminal. a's president is telling abc 7 they aren't even fully aware of everything that's in the city plan. >>> number four, p g&e warns there may be more planned power safety shutoffs in sonoma county this year. the company is under stricter rules when assessing equipment. >> ask we don't have much of a wildfire risk today. temperatures are near average in san francisco. 65 to below average in redwood city at 76. marine layer clouds are out there but no smoke for us. if you're heading to the sierra, keep an eye on that the next several days. >>> number six, our biggest issue on the roads is in fremont. we still have a sig alert underway. the auto m

she's a cuban-american historian and professor at nyu. welcome.ssor, is will this lead to anything other than a further crackdown and more oppression? >> thanks, fareed, for having me. first of all, as a historian, i always have to start off by warning you that it's way too soon to tell what the result and what the legacy of these unprecedented protests will be. i think there are three things that we have to watch for. as i said, nothing like this has happened in -- i would say in 60 degrees, since 1960 or so. so we'll have to see if the fact that these protests happened, that they were extended across the island in more than 30 cities and towns, the fact that it happened makes the prospect of anti-government mobilization, anti-government protests more thinkable, more imaginable for average citizens. so we'll have to wait and see if that translates, again, for ordinary cubans into participating in and heeding the calls to protest. so that's one thing we have to watch for. the second thing we have to watch for, as you mentioned, is government repre

she teaches law at nyu. what is your reaction, jennifer, to the sentence, and what message does it send? >> well, i think it's a fair sentence. the judge was thoughtful in laying out both what you just read to the audience, but also saying on the other side that this particular defendant didn't damage any property, didn't commit any violence, and there are lots of other defendants coming before courts in the months ahead. and he wants to kind of leave room for those folks to get stricter, heavier sentences. so i think the judge actually struck a good balance here for this particular defendant. eight months in federal prison is no joke, so this is a serious sentence, i think it sends the appropriate message. >> do you think it sets a precedent of some sort for cases going forward? >> it doesn't technically set a precedent. each judge is charged with sentencing the defendant in front of him or her based on that individual person and the facts of the case. so it doesn't technically constrain any judge from what

i'm joined now by nyu law professor melissa murray.ack faces some pretty serious charges including adding insult to injury. the feds think they have a pretty strong case for just sitting with him and lying to them about pretty tangible things. how vital was it for him at a hefty price to remain free before trial? >> well, as you said, the $250 million bond was significant, but that, of course, was the price of him going free. it also reflects the fact that he is a person of considerable means. he has access to means of travel, including a private jet. he also has significant foreign ties, and, of course, that's really the crux of what's going on here in this indictment. he's been charged with one count of being an unregistered foreign agent and then another count for conspiracy to be an unregistered foreign agent. then, as you y, these other ancillary charges that really relate to lying to the fbi, obstruction of justice and then four counts of material false statements. they're really considerable, but again, the fact that the bond is

marc siegel, fox news medical contributor and from nyu langone medical center.iegel. as amy said there, the international olympic committee chair thinks it's a good idea that they banned the fans. do you agree with that or an overreaction? >> i saw it coming, trace. the key as amy just said is the low vaccination rate. 15%. note that the athletes have han 80% vaccination rate. here in the united states, we had some sporting events even before we had the roll-out of the vaccine. we did it with a lot of testing. so rapid testing at the venue. so i think they could have done that. what they're afraid of is the bars in the area, the restaurants in the area, they think they're going to see a surge of cases. they're up to 1,000 in the area. that's a big increase. yes, it's an oververy action but i would be comfortable with international fans because you could have international fans coming in with anti-bodies from having gotten over covid or having gotten the vaccine. as am my said it's close to 50%. there's it's 15%. so the chance of having a super spreader event wou

but the authors of this nyu study suggest that this means a booster dose for the j&j vaccine either of another j&j shot or of the pfizer or moderna vaccines, maybe something important to consider johnson & johnson giving us a statement tonight saying there are additional things to look at, including the t-cell response that this doesn't take into consideration also note company data demonstrated the j&j vaccine demonstrated strong persistent volatility against the delta variant. melissa, of course, 13 million americans have received the j&j shot there will be a question of whether they need booster shots, as there already have been >> mel, 13 million americans of the j&j vaccine compared to ballpark estimate on the pfizer and moderna. >> a total 60 million people vaccinated in the u.s., so 13 million who got the j&j shot, yeah, a vast majority. >> mel, thank you. it is worth noting johnson & johnson disputes that study which is not peer review, just to underscore that, karen, but still, there are a lot of concerns these days. you see places like los angeles reinstate some mask mandates

she's the nyu langone pro. doctor, great having you here. what do you think of this?'s great that people in all sectors of our society are stepping up, doing what they can to help end the pandemic. at the same time, i also think that there's a management issue here. right? i think things could be made easier in terms of getting us through the pandemic. i'm referring to the transparency and fairness. for example, in terms of transparency, looks like a lot of the resistance with the young people and in general have to do with the fact that people want the formal fda approval for the drug, right? so with young people, for example, in general from the data we have, the vaccine is beneficial. but it can be separated out in different categories like who is most at risk to catch the virus, who is most at risk to benefit from the vaccine and who is most at risk to have potential complications. there's some cases of heart inflammation, which is require but still possible and more so in young people than in older people. so in the formal report, all of the reports get reviewed

effective against the delta variant than it is against the original covid virus study led by a doctor at nyu has not yet been peer reviewed or published in a scientific journal. the findings are contrary to smaller studies published by j&j earlier this month that showed the vaccine is effective against the delta variant. >> bertha, thank you very much for that. >>> let's get back over to the markets and your money as bertha mentioned, she's on team green wall street on team green, at least in the early trade futures all the way in the green. just under 200 points. all three indices up following the comeback yesterday joining us now, tiffany mcghee, ceo, cnbc con trishtor good morning, tiffany. thanks for waking up earlier. >> good morning, frank. >> you need coffee usually you're popped? >> no, i have my coffee here i'm waiting for you to give me a question. >> i think the question is what do you see is the catalyst for markets trading so much higher you had a great day on the markets yesterday. on monday we saw the worst day of the markets what do you attribute this to? >> it was very clear

ashley parker, jonathan lemire, and professor melissa murray of nyu who was a law clerk for justice sonia sotomayor. welcome to all three of you. thank you for joining us tonight. ashley, i want to start with something charlie sykes wrote about in the bulwark about the gop and voting restrictions. he says i hope democrats are not putting too much confidence in the biden economy, the infrastructure bill will overcome the social issues as well as the attack on the elections because this is something that the gop is completely behind and the base is very motivated and very fired up to do, which i can't remember anything quite like this. he's saying the gop is fully fully behind this voter suppression voter restriction stuff, and the economy and infrastructure be damned for now. >> he's not entirely -- or he's not wrong, rather. speaking to his point, cultural issues -- you could put the voting restrictions into that -- are incredibly important in the republican party. you'll see in former president trump harping on things like critical race theory and thinking that those are winners for his

this is a test tube study done at nyu where they looked at the virus neutralizing antibodies against against from individuals who have a big drop in neutralizing antibodies against the delta variant. again, there could still be good levels of protective immunity but concerning the levels of virus neutralizing antibody drops and similar looks to me similar to the drop seen against the b 1351 variant from south africa, which by the way still protected although at lower levels. so the question is going to be based on this would you do anything or whether you would wait for an actual efficacy data and under a real life situation and then what would you do? would you recommend a second immunization with the j&j vaccine or a booster with one of the mnra vaccines? back earlier on when we talked about the j&j vaccine, i've always thought it would be a two dose vaccine based on the good levels of neutralizing antibody you get with two doses. >> let me ask you when we talk about the real world. delta is surging and surging because it's highly transmissible and there are a lot of unvaccinated a

. >> so i mentioned that researchers at nyu say they found evidence that the delta and the lamb da variantsreceived the johnson & johnson vaccine may benefit interest from a booster dose. you were part of the johnson & johnson two-dose trial. you received a placebo. how concerning is this news for you and how concerned should others be? >> i mean, i do think that it is concerning because there is contradictory evidence here. we had data from johnson & johnson saying the one-dose vaccine is protective against the delta variant. now we have another study, not peer reviewed, saying it may not be very effective. and so i think we're really operating in this gray zone here. we just don't have evidence saying that somebody who got the one-dose johnson & johnson vaccine should get a booster dose. we don't know really what happens, although scientific common sense tells us that the booster dose probably gives you better immunity. we just don't have the data to tell us. and so i would say that we as clinicians are used to operating in that gray zone. so i would advise, for example, my patients who a