vice dean and professor of law at nyu law school where she is also faculty director on the center of administration of criminal law the scholarship focuses on applying administrative and constitutional law to criminal justice and has written more than 20 articles co-author of the book and her 2019 but prisoners of politics demonstrates other criminal justice policies undermine public safety and explain how we can get better outcomes by making changes that allow data and evidence to guide our choices while respecting our constitutional limits receiving the nyu distinguished teaching award and she has served on the sentencing commission with a conviction advisory panel and in 2015 she cofounded a currency center that has sentencing commutations for 96 people as part of the clemency initiative to earning her nyu making a difference of art clerking for dc circuit court judge and also justice scalia and practice in washington before joining the nyu law faculty speaking on the court of mass incarceration. >> thank you very much for sticking around i very much appreciate it is an honor for

my dad taught at nyu and it was -- nyu was a regional school. you get the sort of ritzy, you talk about his character several times. that describes importance of the university as what they used as an anchor institution. >> right. >> i'm curious where in your research and your example where you notice that terminology starts happening? what's important to be this anchor institution that we need to protect it in a lot of ways whether it's policing or with special privileges that allow for favorable tax deals or for instances like cultural piracy. >> this is great because allows me to talk about the history about the story that led up to this reality. for those who are not aware, a majorou observation after i went to university of chicago that became ultimately clear to me was that bright before, colleges and universities have become the largest employers, real estate holders, healthcare providers, and policing agents in major cities in college towns all across the country. we are not just talking about ann arbor and madison in gainesville or sant

founding director of the division of ethics at nyu grossman school of medicine and i want to begin a fairly simple question. what's the difference between individual rights and public health. >> it's a tough area because we value liberty, choice in america that our core values for us. we believe that citizens can make intelligent choices about many aspects of their lives. public health on the other hand sometimes requires that freedom, liberty and choice be limited or abridged in order to achieve community benefit. in order to bring us to a point where we can say nothing is really important for the community. some simple areas like which side of the road we drive on, whether or not we're going to require parents to put their kids in atcar seats. whether we're going to put fluoride in the water. there are areas where we say it may not be your choice, may not be your individual preference for decision but to achieve a common good we have to abridged your freedom and we do that in many issues as i sing of life. >> same question, when it comes to public health when can we place limits on

my dad taught at nyu. kind of a regional local school. and then all of a sudden you get this sort of -- you just talk about this character several times. it describes the importance of the university as what they use as an anchor institution. i am curious where, in your research and in your examples, where do you notice that terminology starts happening? it is so important to be this anchor institution that we need to protected and a lot of ways. policing or special privileges that allow for favorable tax deals or for instance cultural piracy.y >> this is great. it allows me to talk a little bit about history. about the stories that led up to this reality. just for those that are not aware, a major observation after i went to the university ofhe chicago that became ultimately clear to me was right before our eyes, how is it the universities have become the largest employers, real estate holders, healthcare providers and policing agents in major cities and towns all across the country we are not just talking about ann arbor, madisonn and g

joining me is aswath damodaran, professor at nyu stearns school of business.thing about having you on today is in the 24 hours since this was posted maybe you've had another chance to hear some of the biggest criticisms has your mind been changed about your declarations here or what did you think were some of the best points people make about why you might be off base on this? >> it's amazing. i've got actually very little pushback in farkts i've heard from quite a few people in the esg movement that they feel the same way. they just can't say it because they're in the business of making money off esg >> we've actually had a guest who i think was formerly with blackrock and is on his own and has been vocal about his own concerns so let's run through them. it's one thing to say it's not effective and another thing to say it does more harm than good. why do you feel so strongly this does more harm than good >> let's start at the very top if you ask me to define esg or ask anybody to define esg, it's difficult to pin down. your definition of goodness and my defin

to be students at columbia university and brown or nyu.e same phenomenon happening right now was a force field you have a couple of african-americanshi #not ncaa property. so these universities and the likenesses of these players and for individual purposes with the student athletes they receive nothing this is a of using for educational purposes of the apprenticeship status of student workers in the laboratory or as athlete workers to be student athletes. amateurism. they all become mechanisms of wealth extraction they are not anecdotal that part of a comprehensive business model s so talk about solutions in neighborhoods that produce the studentsea should receive a portion of the wealth that it creates.s. >> that's the work from the smart cities lab. with the community benefits agreements. does that still exist in practice for thatio utopian vision? >> they do so when columbia expanded into west harlem they were forced to put together a community benefits agreement which offer construction jobs or job training. even insiders that can be

being students and not workers and find out shout out to columbia university ikand brown and nyu are either on strike or about to strike and idthe same phenomenon is happening right now on the sports fields so if you're watching the big dance, you have a couple of african-american early basketball players that have t-shirts saying not ncaa property. so we, these universities, they reap millions of contracts and paraphernalia right and the likenesses of these players and under the guiseand again under the guise of being a student-athlete . they receive nothing. and so this becomes another mold using the categories for educational purposes whether it be property exemption or it be the apprenticeship status of student workers in the laboratories or as ta's or as athlete workers being student athletes, amateur status. amateurism. all these become mechanisms of wealth extraction. they're not anecdotal, they're part of a more comprehensive business model and we need to understand that. and i say you can talk about solutions and i say one of the solutions should be that the neighborhoods an

the resources and talk to people and revived that older skill set and to talk to people so talk about nyu and columbia then you have to talk about arizona state university and then it just snowballed from there and these were anecdotal but nobody had written about them in a collective way. >> so briefly if i can but to clparaphrase but for those of us the relationship that employs us in the community that surrounds us at best is a mixed blessing the cultural capital those sources of income and describing the university of chicago relationship in terms of control and with that extension of planning and that's i found a lot of the book to be about which is social control the university and municipalities ally ithemselves which essentially is to sanitize the rough edges of the city so to describe this incident i call it as a swagger jacket which is the cultural legacy of the checkerboard i lounge we can enjoy the blues but we don't have to enjoy all of that. >> could you read from the intro? >> some of this will be repeated but and everybody university could foretell the future of our space

professor at nyu law school and codirector of the legislative and regulatory process clinic. the book came out last fall before it wasam known whether or not trump would win a second term, but now that he's out of office, the book is especially relevant to today's national discussion on how to repair the institutions trump left behind. the book's basic premise is that the effort will require more than just a different attitude by biden and his team, jack and bob argue it exposes gaps and ambiguities in the laws and the norms and broad weaknesses of the presidential accountability that will require some serious restructuring to go against -- excuse me. i have something here that's blocking what i was saying. it will guard against similar by a potential future president with authoritarian tendencies. the authors put forward in their book as many as 50 proposed changes to the laws, regulations and norms as reform measures. i'm sure we are in for a lively discussion so the screen is yours. >> story. >> thank you so much. i'mm going to speak first. very grateful to politics and pr

science from 2020 with 15 eminent researchers from universe -- universities like harvard, stanford, and nyu concludes that while social media is not the original cause or prime mover of berets asian -- polarization, it does move the problem. in another academic journal, five researchers came to a similar conclusion. social media does not serve avenue -- as the first cause of the problem which it is a facilitator. it is important to be accurate and how you categorize a body of research and i think facebook is saying research doesn't support the idea that we are the main cause but that is not what anybody is asserting. the assertion is that it is an accelerator. it is the equivalent of pouring gasoline on a fire. it may be burning but pouring gasoline will make it worse. host: let me let you talk with a few colors. >> i am a democrat. yes. i don't care what topic we discussed on the washington journal, c-span. all of this country's ills that are discussed can all be pointed in one direction: we elected a demonic political cult leader as president of the u.s. and donald trump has a cold follow

we do at nyu.hose very same arguments, i use them as part of a push i was involved in to get flu vaccinations and to all hospitals and institutions around the united states. there were some health-care workers that did not want to do it, not very many. i will tell you two to three years later, it has become routine and there were no protests pre-covid of the flu mandates. people got used to them. they expected to be asked about them and all new hires knew they were coming. there was a psychological emotional adjustment once you make the expectation there. very difficult. there are doctors offices now saying i'm not taking any new patients who have covid -- excuse me, who are not vaccinated for covid. not taking you in, you pose a risk to me, to my other patients, a risk to my staff and i am not doing it. clearly they are partly doing it to exert pressure on the people to get vaccinated but we are starting to see primary care people say no. dr. zinberg said it is tough to do that on a hospital setti

his professor at nyu law school and the director of the legislative regulatory process clinic. the book came out last fall before it was known whether or not trump would win a second term but now that he's out of office, the book is especially relevant to the national discussion over how to repair the battered institutions trump left behind. it would require more than just a different and more appropriate attitude by biden and his team from the presidency they argued the gaps and ambiguities and the laws and norms and broad weaknesses in the presidential accountability that would require some serious restructuring going against -- excuse me. i have something here. it would guard against similar exploitationsi by a potential future president withpo authoritarian tendencies. the authors put forward as many as 50 proposed changes to laws, regulations and norms as the reformed measures. i'm sure we are in for a lively discussion. so the screen is yours. thank you so much. i am going to speak first. very great. after trump reconstructing the presidency. i'm going to talk about why w

if you're going to talk about chicago, you've got to talk about nyu and columbia. and if you're going to talk about that, then, you know, my friend said you've got to come over here and talk about the arizona state university are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from this. and these stories were kind of anecdotal, but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super interesting. i think, you know, just briefly if i can, not to paraphrase the book, but for those of us, myself included, who work for a corporation, the relationship between the university that employs us and the community that surrounds us is sort of, at best, a mixed blessing. the resources, cultural capital, their sources of income, but also as you mentioned in describing the university of chicago's relationship, coercive acts in terms of control whether has to do with application as an extension of planning, and that's what i found a lot of the book to be about which is social control where universities and municipalities ally

my dad taught at nyu, a regional local school and then you get this -- you talk about this character several times, it describes the importance of the university is what they use as an anchor institution. i am curious where in your research, where you notice that terminology startsic happening. this anchor institution we need to protect and a lot of ways. whether it's policing or special privileges that allow favorable taxes or for instances, cultural piracy. >> this is great. this allows me to talk about the stories that led up to this reality. for those of you were not aware, a major observation after i went to the university of chicago that ultimately became clear to me was that right before our eyes, colleges and universities have become the largest employers, real stakeholders, healthcare providers and policing agents in major cities in college towns all across the country, not talking about ann arbor and gainesville santa cruz, we are talking new york, chicago, st. louis, cleveland, los angeles, major metropolitan areas for universities have a modest role so the question becaus

the funding was supported by the american rescue plan and the parent award is going to nyu. they will make many up to 30 or more sub awards to institutions that will serve as the core of this recovery clinical science. the cohort -- recovered stands for researching covid to enhance recovery. what about this cohort? it is a constellation of researchers, people affected by long covid, representatives from advocacy organizations, working together to develop common protocols. it constitutes populations of adults, pediatrics, and including pregnant women. they will be doing clinical assessments, lab tests, imaging, tissue pathology, looking at data from electronic health records, and mobile health technologies. what are the key questions and gaps we need to fill? epidemiology, phenotypes, spectrums, natural histories, importantly if we're going to do something about it, what are the mechanisms of disease? what are the risk factors or protective factors? does sars trigger changes in the body that increase the risk of other conditions later on? all very important questions and hope

his professor at nyu's law school and the director of the legislative and regulatory -- jack and bob's book came out last fall. now the trump is out of office the book is especially relevant to today's national discussion over how did repair the battered institution the trump left behind. it would require more than just a different and more appropriate attitude by biden and his team. its ambiguities and laws and norms and weaknesses and presidential accountability that will require serious for structuring to guard against -- restructuring to guard against -- excuse me i have something here. it will guard against exploitation by a potential future president with authoritarian tendencies. the authors push for in the book as many as 50 or post changes to laws and regulations and norms as core measures. i'm sure will be a lively discussion. bob and jack the screen is yours. >> thank you mr. graham. thank you do politics and prose for having us discuss the spoken for everyone for listening. the book is called "after trump" reconstructing the presidency but i'm going to talk about why bob an

professor at nyu possible codirector there of the legislative regulatory process clinic.book came out last fall, whether or not trump would win a second term but now that he's out of office, the book is especially relevant to today's national discussion over how to repair the institutions trump left behind. the basic premise is the upper would require more than just a different appropriate attitude by biden and his team from his presidency, is exposed gaps and laws and norms and broader weaknesses of presidential accountable to that will require serious restructuring going against -- excuse me, i have something here -- against similar exploitation by potential future president with authoritarian tendencies. the authors report in the book as many as proposed changes to laws, regulations and norms measures. i'm sure we are in for a lively discussion, the screen is yours. >> thank you so much. i am jack, politics and prose for having this discussion and for everyone listening. the book is called after trump, reconstructing the presidency. i'm going to talk about why we wrote

you work at nyu, one of the largest hospital systems in the city how is this requirement affecting your hospital so far what do we know about that >> we actually have a pretty high percentage of the work force who has been vaccinated, but there are, yes, there have been some holdouts at our institution as well. and it's -- it's not just one group. i know we were told there were a few physicians who actually resigned because of that mandate. but look, nyu, like all the cities in the hospital, are following the state's policy and they are enforcing it. and i should mention that the reason that we want our work force vaccinated is not only to protect our patients it would be truly a tragedy if one of our employees infected one of our patients. but it's also to protect the work force if you're a health care provider and you test positive and you need to stay home and quarantine, that affects your colleagues, patient care, it affects everything down the line >> word just coming in from the white house that president biden this afternoon at 1:00 will deliver some remarks and after delivering

to nyu, and you know, this is what capitalism is all about. you work hard, you make a lot of money and you give it back to the system and i know you want to stay off it, but it's important they understand, how do you become rich you become rich because you develop a service that someone wants and they reward you for it wall street is an anomaly. we don't do this much for society, bill gates, jeff bezos, ken lango, they've done a lot for the world, okay? and they got rich because of this and they've given the money back this is what makes america great and this attempt to change the system i think is a mistake. again, i'll quote ken, great comment. he liked to take his private plane and load it up with people to go to cuba to see what communism and socialism is about. we have the best economic system in the world. >> let's leave it there. let's leave it there, lee. i know the good folks at st. barnabus to say they appreciate your generous gift will be a tremendous understatement, but i appreciate you coming on today and i know we'll see you soo

about was teaching a class at nyu law school which i went to and we started discussing our views about the proper role of lawyers and the executive branch. and actually agreed initially to write a book about the white house counsel read which is the office the top lawyer in the white house with fighting as the present on the personal basis representing the government been a very close basis. there's never been a great book about white house counsel bob had strong views about it is a nice predict from different perspectives and make met one day to talk about that book. an outline the book and this is about a year and half ago and in the course this was in january of 2020, and in the course of trying to sketch of that book which kept coming back to the truck presidency. we kept talking about all of the things a trump done to violate the norms and exposed limits and accountability. and we are both students of the presidential reform in 1970, the ones that were famously implemented after watergate in vietnam after the church commissions. reforms that really regulated every aspect of the pr

>> a professor at the university of texas at austin and a distinguished scholar in residence at nyu. >> fairly reputable. probably knows what he is talking about. >> i saw that he won the cartwright prize from columbia university medical center in 2010 for his research into the history of polio. it adds credit before reading. >> adds credibility. >> he won the pulitzer prize award in 2006 for this book. >> winning a pulitzer prize is substantial. what did you think of his writing, his research? were you impressed? >> i was impressed by the thoroughness of his research. i think he went above and beyond researching the relationships between the scientists and between the politicians and the scientists and the foundation. i think there was -- he sort of went pretty much as far as he could. it was a lot -- when we talked about how it took seven years to write a book instead of two. it felt like the same way. >> right. very much in depth. really, a nice variety in terms of people he interviewed. >> it was a good balance between information and story in the book. i found it very readable.

and a distinguished scholar and residents at nyu. >> fairly reputable. >> we'd say. >> yeah, probably knows what he's talking about. yeah, david. >> i saw he won the cartwright award from columbia university medical center in 2010 for his research into the history so he had some cred inter. >> definitely. >> also won the pulitzer prize in 2006. >> yeah, winning a pulitzer prize is substantial for sure. what did you think of his writing and research, elizabeth. >> i was impressed by the thoroughness of his research i think he went above and beyond researching the relationships between the scientists and between the politicians and the scientists and the foundation. i think there was a lot he sort of like went pretty much as far as he could. it was a lot. like when we talk to robert tearo. how it took him seven years to write his book instead of two. it kind of felt the same way. >> right. very much in-depth and nice variety in terms of people interviewed. >> i thought it was a good balance between information and story in the book. i found it very readable. i thought originally it woul

and david was most recently executive director of the energy and environmental impact center of the nyu school of law and served under president barack obama and bill clinton as the deputy secretary and chief operating officer at the department of interior. we are also joined today by bobby jindal who served two terms as governor of louisiana and also represented the state as a member of the u.s. house of representatives and chairman of the republican governors association. governor jindal served in the george busch association is the secretary of the u.s. department of health and human services and has held numerous advisory and board leadership roles for healthcare, pharmaceutical, manufacturing and information technologies. and he's currently an operating advisor for the management and serves on the board of offshore services. and the final guest today is bill white, vice president and d head of u.s. offshore wind and renewables, one of the leading providers of clean renewable power in the u.s. and prior to this, bill spent the better part of the decade in massachusetts government de

it's there bubbling at the appropriate level and i think what that does i teach a writing class at nyu and tell my kids contrary to what you think, you need heart, yyou need to put your heart in something. it doesn't have to be first person.e it's an energy that you feel to beon conducted. we have conversations online about this sortrt of thing. >> i find exercise to be very focusing. i listen to music. these days mostly cordless, so a jazz playlist and very weird beat that is for me and full of low remixes of songs you would not expect. i find that for me i could write and sleep at any point in the day but the older i get, it's harder for me and so i find a lot of comfort and keep my rituals predictable and having specific times of the days where i do specific things. but the number one thing that i have to do is run and there is a way in which the adrenaline increases the wheel in your brain. >> do you have to do it before or after? >> i could be here all day, but go ahead. >> we do have quite a few questions from the audience, so we will get you those. some are directed to the guest

apprentice ships, being students and not workers, and shoutout to columbia university and brown and nyuwho are either on strike or about to strike, and'ing identified as workers. the same thing happening right now on the sports field. so, if you watching the big dance you have a couple of african-american basketball player width t-shirts saying #not ncaa property. so these universities reap millions off of tv contracts and paraphernalia and under the guys of being a student athlete, students receive nothing. and so this is another mode of using the category educational purposes, whether its be prospect exemption or be the apprenticeship status of student worker inside the laboratories or as tas, or as athlete workers as being student-athletes. amateur status. amateurism. they become mechanisms of wealth extraction. they're part of a more comprehensive business model and we need to understand that. i say -- if we can talk but solutions, i say one solution should be the neighborhoods and communities that produce these students should receive a portion of the wealth that they create. >> th

this -- the repeal of the aumf, they had one hearing and they had an academic from harvard, yale, and nyu. they didn't bring in one military general past or present. they didn't bring in one secretary. that is how they are conducting their policy, without looking into the ramifications and repercussions of what is going to happen with the political decisions they are out there making. they are asking the wrong people, they are not asking the right people. if they do take the time to ask them, they are not listening to them. and that is exactly what we could expect out of the next conversation for another aumf, the same way they did it the first time. reporter: there is approximately $3 billion that has already been appropriated from congress that's sitting from fiscal year 2020 and fiscal year 2021 that was supposed to be for afghan security forces. what do you want to see done with that money, and what can republican conference do in order to make sure the money is spent appropriately? rep. mccarthy: well, i would like to see a plan to bring americans home. we have to use resources for i

and what that does with nyu contrary to what you think you actually need heart and you have to put your in somethingg that doesn't mean it has to be a first-person piece but it has to be a transference in that energy that you feeling yourself to do your thingng into the keyboard. so i wonder what your rituals are obviously we have conversations online do you write when you are feeling it? what do you do? >> i find exercise to be very focusing. i listen to music so i have a jazz playlist so i have a very low - - playlist that really is just for me with low five re/max that you would not expect to hear beats to. but i find it best to write in the morning for me. but the older i get it's harder for me. so i find a lot of comfort and then tell specific times of the day to do specific things but the number one thing i always have to do that the adrenaline that greases the wheels in your brain thinking about what you want to say and how you want to say it. >> is that before or after? >> before. i am in a better place after i run that i if i try to run before. >> i could be here all day. jeff.

kaplan, founding director of medical ethics at the nyu school of medicine.he wall street journal's richard rubin talks about congressional democrats proposing deck -- tax plan. and scott mcfarland gives the latest on the january 6th investigation and prosecution of suspects. watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including broadband. ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> today, the house ways and means committee held their third day of work on the president's $3.5 trillion budget proposal. here is a portion of today's hearing. watch the full hearing tonight at c-span.org.

nyu adjunct professor and author of "the digital war."unny more ahead. -- plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: let's get you a latest check on the is is flash headlines. the tesla factory is expected to produce free hundred thousand cars in the first nine months of the year. a delivery russia the end of the third quarter despite the chip shortage. the shanghai market makes the model why suv for markets like germany and japan. unicorn engine ban has raised 970 million dollars from investors including alibaba. the funding run will push the valuation ahead of a billion dollars. they plan to use the funds for infrastructure and technology. investors have been betting on logistics companies during the boom from the pandemic. estate railway operator set up a company to monetize its most valuable land assets. prime real estate will be transferred from an asset management unit which the government says could deliver eight team billion dollars in additional revenue over the next 30 years. the state railway of thailand had a combined oper

scientist, now a famous scientist, for some and infamous scientist and professor at new york university nyu, formerly the head of the department of energy's research portfolio under the secretaryta of energyn other words, the post under president obama and prior to that he was a chief scientist at bp. for those that may remember that used to mean british petroleum then amend beyond petroleum then it went back. prior to that, he was a professor and then provost at caltech which i will confess i'm jealous because that was myas first choice where i wanted to go to school. i went to queens in canada some of you know. i like to think of it as a good physics school. it's the genuine mothership so in short he's a scientist of some consequence, he's not a dilettante. we are going to talk about his book and if you are joining us you know why we are talking about the book it is what climate science tells us and why it matters. it can be fun and it can be annoying but when you write a book it's a lot of work. you hope people will read it. we will talk about the nature of signing a debate, this issue i

interviewing and talking to people and then if you're going to talk about chicago you have to talk about nyu and colombia. if you're going to talk about that then my friends had just come over here and talk about arizona state university are building a down ten campus in the middle of phoenix. it kind of snowballed from there. these stories were anecdotal but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super interesting. i think just briefly if i i cn come notot to paraphrase the bok but for those of us, myself included to work for a corporation, relationship between university that employs us and the community that surrounds us is sort of at best a mixed blessing. the resources, the cultural capital, income but also as you mentioned serving you for such accounts relationship to its neighborhoods, terms of control where it has to do with policing, and that's what i found a lot of the book to be about witches social control where universities and municipalities ally themselves in a similar aim, which is essentially to sanitize middle-class society, , the rouh edges of the cit

for some infamous scientist, professor at new york university, nyu, formerly thene head of the department of energy's research portfolio under secretary of energy, in other words, senate approved post under president obama. prior to that he was chief scientist here for those you may remember that using britisht petroleum, then admit beyond petroleum, and then it went back to bp. we will be talking about that. part of that being professor and provost at caltech, which is i'll confess i'm jealous because that was my first choice one wanted to go to school. i went to canada, some of you know. i like to think of it as a good physics school but caltech is the genuine mothership here so in short steve is a scientist of let's say some consequence. he's not a a delicate on. we will talk about his book. if you're joining us you know why we're talking about the book. it's titled "unsettled: what w climate science tells us, what it doesn't, and why it matters." it's just published. steve is on the circuit. i know what that's like. it can be fun, it can be annoying but you write a book, it's a lot of

overdone but there bubbling at the appropriate level and i think what that does is used to write appear at nyu and i would tell my kids contrary to what you think, you have to put your heart and something. there has to be some of you, it doesn't mean it has to be first person but there has to be a kind of energy in yourself that has to be conducted through your fingers into the keyboard. i wonder your ritual, you have to calm down? obviously we have conversations about this whetherer you rights, when you're feeling it, what you do? >> i think exercise focusing, i run a lot and listen to music. these days i mostly listen to wordless t music so i have a jaz playlist that helps me focus and a weird loaf i beat playlist i listen to that's just for me and full of weird mixes of songs you wouldn't expect to hear beats to. i find it best to write in the morning for me, i think in college i could just right at any time the of the date and i could see the older i a get, its harder for me so i find a lot of comfort in keeping my rituals predictable and having specific times of the day right do specific

i gotta know from nyu langone.mber me and gleam l me -- email me the moment they get the booster in. jonathan: a personalized message? tom: and pick up the two by four's at home depot. a martini on the rocks. jonathan: when i was a kid you would go to the dentist and get a lollipop afterwards. what is that about? that makes a lot of sense. lisa: i think what i'm going to say is when it comes to boosters, a lot of the stems of the lack of clarity about how much you are protected against the delta variant with the current vaccination regime. that is the data we are seeing. people are more hesitant. they canceled plans and conferences and hotel rooms. did you see how much new york city is losing from the hotel revenue? $4 billion is the estimate this year. it just bid it -- it is estimated to be north of $60 billion for the hotel industry. tom: can i give a shout out here? i was at mcdonald's on 3rd avenue and i rented john tisch of lowe's. i said how's it going? great optimist and all that. the family is building a h

he was at the nyu school of law and previously served under presidents barack obama and bill clinton at the department of interior. we are also joined by bobby jindal who served two terms of governor in arkansas and chair of the republican governor's association. governor jindal served in the bush administration and held numerous advisory and boards from health care, pharmaceutical, manufacturing technology companies. he's currently an operating adviser and serves on the board of hornbeck off shore services. our final guest is bill white. he's with one of the leading providers of clean, renewable power in the u.s. prior to this bill spent the better part of a decade in massachusetts state government developing their off shore wind market including transmission planning, supply chain, work force development efforts as well as the new bedford marine commerce terminal a terminal designed for off shore wind. we'd love to hear more about that. just introductory thoughts from all of you. david, i'll start with you. the u.s. really is poised to make major investments in infrastructure to ad

marc siegel from nyu langone medical center. thanks for being here. i want to play this from john matland, an unvaccinated ct scan technician who has had covid prior. here's what he had to say about being forced to get vaccinated. >> from my understanding that it's just we're all moving to termination. they might be doing it throughout all of the health systems in a cascade fashion. it's supposed to be happening in the name of health. it's just not going to raise health at all in our state. >> martha: doctor, what is your take on the way of going about this? >> first of all, you know, forced termination without notice of people that have been there for many years will cause a great deal of harm psychologically and physically and to the healthcare of the people in the hospital or the facility. i'm not for rash decisions like that. his point about natural immunity is fair. i think natural immunity has been shown in multiple studies when you get over covid, you have a period of protection for months. i favor getting a vaccine on top of that. i think ther

rachel is a professor at nyu law school. she is also part of the administration of colonel law. her scholarship involves -- she has written more than 20 articles and is co-author of a leading law casebook. her 2019 book "prisoners of politics: breaking the cycle of mass incarceration" explains how we can get better outcomes by making changes that allow data and evidence to guide our choices while respecting important constitutional limits. she received the distinguished teaching award. she has served on the u.s. sentencing commission. in 2015, she cofounded a clemency resource center. as part of president obama's clemency initiative. after graduating from northwestern university and harvard law school she clerked for justice anthony callista -- schofield -- scalia. rachel: thank you very much for sticking around. i very much appreciate it. it is a honor or me to deliver the final lecture. i am happy to spend the constitution day at cato because of the great work they do defending constitution rights. it is one of the leaders in defending constitutional rights and its work has be

we'll show you a new nyu study that shows just how much information dominates your news feed on facebook. >>> and ken burns has a mohammed ali. >>> the afghanistan war ends just days before the anniversary of 9/11. and back in afghanistan, many are stranded with their families past the evacuation deadline. here at home there has been a fierce debate of president biden's handling of the withdrawal. with us is atan zeem. spencer ackerman and the author of the great new book "reining terror." and michael dalynyc. and the author of the upcoming book "new york's finest." let's go to the region first, aisha, what are you hearing from your reporters still on the ground in afghanistan? >> what i'm hearing is they're really scared. i talk to them on the phone almost daily. they send me whatsapp messages. i wake up every morning and they're continually asking, what is the update, when are we getting out? their biggest fear is now that the evacuation is technically over that they will be left behind, they will be forgotten. and almost all of them have said to me that despite protaliban promises tha

. >> arthur kaplan is a professor of bioethics at nyu's grossman school of medicine. joins me now.r doing so, professor. in an ethical context, not just can but should places like schools, workplaces, airlines, and so on require vaccinations when it is for the common good of the broader community? what are the issues there? >> well, hi, michael. thanks for having me and, yes, absolutely. we are in a plague. it goes on. i think we're well past a year and a half of it. worldwide, it's killing millions. it's costing us a fortune around the world in hospitalization. schools have been closed. kids damaged, psychologically and socially, from having to quarantine and stay home. the economy, stagnant in many parts of the world. on and on, the misery goes. we have tried to persuade people to take vaccination. we have tried to incentivize them, sometimes, with free meals, free drinks, lotteries, and so on. but there is a core, particularly in the u.s., who won't do it and it's time to say you must do it because you have to protect the weak and the vulnerable in your community. the people who